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Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2012 with funding from

LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation

http://archive.org/details/tartan1994unse

Cfje 1994 tEartan

Covenant College

Lookout Mountain, Georgia
30750

Going Ape! The effects of homesickness are already setting on these freshman.

The Beauties of Covenant College, Jeffrina Baus, Joeline Wells, and Kevirina Ramsey show their
stuff at the homecoming beauty pageant. Lovely Hair, ladies. And what a glorious crown.

n a castle atop a mountain lived a King. 90s fame was Iqtown
throughout his kingdom and reached even to distant iands. The 'King had ruled
for many years, and he was known as a man of courage, wisdom, and integrity,
although his enemies feared him as the most powerfulruler in all the world, his
own subjects adored him. Among his people, he was respected as a just King,
protected and provided for his people. The 'King upheld right and punished
wrong; he dealt justly with the lawbreakers and emended help to the poor. He
was generous and would occasionally host feasts for his subjects. 'The towns-
people loved to attend these festive events, for most of them were very poor. At
these events there would be feasting, dancing, and merriment. 'Best of all, for
one evening and far into the morning, they were able to forget their hard work
and their poverty and instead be treated like royalty.

On one midsummer evening, the King decided to host one suchfestival.
He emended invitations to all of the people in the town, inviting them to this
grand occasion. They were to arrive in costume at duskjwhen the gates to the
castle would be opened and all would be let inside. The gates would close at
darki however, and anyone who was not inside would not be let in; for there was
a rival city close by, and in order to protect the townspeople, no one would be
allowed to enter after the appointed time.

As the party became known to the townspeople, the town sprang alive
with e7(citement. Rumors spread that this festival was to be the grandest that
they had ever seen. The people set to worfcjon their costumes, creating elaborate
designs to impress the 'King because it was also rumored that the King would
award the owner of the most erotic costume a monumental sum of money.

On the evening of the party, the shops closed early. 'Everyone was ready
for the party and convened outside the castle gates at least an hour before it was
to begin. 'Excitement buzzed in the air as costumes were compared and
anticipation of the evenings events simmered in their minds.

The King stood smiling inside the tower of his castle. He enjoyed
viewing the merriment and delight of his subjects as he studied them down
below. It was his custom to keep a low profile at these off airs, for he recognized
that the townspeople were in awe of him and that his presence cast a more

A New Dance? No! It's the newcomers reaction to ARA! Quick call 91 1

Pie is our speciality - care to have some ? But this is plum pudding not pie! Sarah Oline and Stephanie
Salley perform their duty as wenches well. Look - they can even balance a plate on one hand.

format and stilted atmosphere to the hall. Waiting until all the. guests had
arrived, the 'King would then make, an appearance and welcome his visitors
before dropping into the background to watch the people as the festivities
began. Die desired that his subjects forget the hardships of their common life and
enjoy his castle and the best he could offer them. As the sun sank below the
horizon, he observed as the doorkeepers threw open the gates and the people
surged into his castle. He stood and watched for the half-hour from dusk to
darki making sure that all the townspeople had entered. 'Most entered right
when the doors were opened, but a few latecomers came running up the hilt
towards the castle, hoping that they too would be included.

Two minutes before darkj. a sight down below caught the attention of
the observing 'King. An elderly man, about the age of the king, was trekking
toward the castle. The man walked with a cane, and his stride up the rocky path
was slow and haltingly difficult. The King watched this man from his tower
window withgrowing concern. The sun was about to set, and the King feared
that the man would not make it in time. Suddenly, the manstumbledovera rock
and tottered over. 'Without a moments hesitation, the King rushed down from
the tower and out through the gates of the castle. He ran until he reached the
old man, who had managed to piekhimself up from the ground and resume his
futile journey to the castle. As the King reached the man, he looked backet the
castle. The gates were closing. He shouted to alert the gate-keepers to keep the
doors open, but to no avail. Tim heavy doors slammed shut. The old man was
crestfallen. He was too tired to turn around and trekbackdown the hillside
toward the deserted village.

The King's heart went out to the old man upon seeing his disappoint-
ment. He knew that the gate-keepers would not allow any more guests into the
castle; so strict was his decree that no guest be allowed inside after darkthat
even he would not be able to change it. However, the gate-keepers had seen the
King leave the castle, and they would allow him alone backinside.

An idea came to him in an instant. 'Wordlessly, he slipped off his heavy
scarlet coat, which was renowned as his priceless royal garment. He placed it
over the shoulders over the old man. Then, he called to the guards to open the
gate. Recognizing the royal garment and the voice, they hastened to the gate
to open it. Speechless, a loo kof comprehension crossed the oldman'sface. He
opened his mouth to protest, but the King silenced him with one fierce glance.
The gate swung open, and the King gave the man a slight shove to prod him
through the door. As the doors parted, the sounds of merriment and laughter
floated out across the countryside. The warm lights of the flaming torches
showed that the party was already well underway. The King caught sight of
the bo kof bliss and gratitude on the face of the old man as he surveyed the party
before him, 'With finality, the gates slammed shut for the long night, and the
King stepped backinto the shadows of the castle wall to await the sunrise.

i>nce upon a time . . . those words have a comfortable and familiar

ring to them. To live in a world of myth and fantasy, in a place where the harsh
realities of existence and pain cannot come, where every saga of life has a
happy ending — that is what I wish I could do. It's an escapist's dream. How
pleasant to create and order facts according to whimsical fancy, or to create an
illusion out of one's own perception of events that would become a coherent
and rosy picture which ends "happily ever after."

The irony is that while so many of us profess to be realists, we live in a
manner which suggests that we do not acknowledge reality at all. We live as
if we are at the center of the universe, and there is nothing more important in
time and space than the fulfillment of our personal dreams. Our fairy tale is
that today is important and bears no significance on tomorrow; that our actions
bear no evidence of the condition of our hearts; that our life need not reflect
the character of our Creator. Our life is ours to live, however we best see fit.
Somehow we have all come to believe in this fairy tale, although we ought to
have outgrown it. Amazingly, this fictional tale becomes more believable as
we grow older; for it is too painful to give up our childish fantasies.

The danger is that the myth will someday be shattered. Many people will
be surprised, for they have come to know no other reality. Yet as followers of
Christ, our eyes ought to be opened to the reality that our world dismisses as
being a fairy tale. We must realize that what is tangible and material in front
of us is nothing more than illusion. What is real is what we cannot see. What
is important is unattainable. Our goal is unreachable, our prize immaterial, our
drive spiritual.

Why do we profess to make God our King and to subscribe to His reality
when we act out our myths in place of His truth? Is it because our imaginary
would is more real than His? It may be because the truth is frightening to those
who only know stories. Not only must we come to terms with the truth, but we
must also face our own inadequacies and realize the character of our King. He
gave up His life so that we might enjoy the eternity which He has created for
us. He did for us what we could not do for ourselves. This is not fiction. Nor
is it fictional that we owe Him everything which we possess, and more.

Can it be that the truth is indeed stranger than fiction? Are we really meant
to place importance on things which every sane philosopher would call
ridiculous? We are to act as if Christ is before us, though we cannot see Him.
We are to give Him what is most important to us for the promise of better things
in the life to come. The world can make no sense of us. To them it is
foolishness. We know that it is essential. We know our King. And we know
that the fairy tale will end. The conclusion is not happily ever after, unless it
is happily ever after with Him.

Captivated by the night, Linda Min-
inger sits enthralled at Madrigals.

"Christy Nickisch, what
are you feeding Brad
Hummel?"

After a rough day in the sun,

Scott Kennedy and Joel Doerful
kiss and make-up.

Student Life

by Sarah Bivans

Often times truth is stranger than fiction. At the beginning of my college career,
I was told that 90% of my college learning experience would come from activities
done outside of the classroom. I remember thinking to myself, "Is this suppose to
be an encouragement not to go to class?" I soon learned otherwise. Professors do
believe in class. However, I believe what the person was trying to say was that the
reason we come to Covenant is to grow from the experience of close contact with
Christian peers. A positive influence enhances our learning. In addition, this
positive peer pressure helps to mold and shape us so that hopefully we will be
prepared for the future. Wide ranges of activities provide many opportunities for
this positive peer pressure to manifest itself. From the entertaining activities of
C.A.B., such as Kilter Night to the intense service oriented activities, such as
Break on Impact. Thus, the novelty of life is that every experience is a learning
experience. The question is whether or not we are going to put ourselves in
environments for positive or negative learning experience.

The Novelty
ofLife

' '@ne of tfje
neatest tljings
tva$ tufjen tljep
tvevetieb to-
gether at tl)e
tvvi$t bp
gtringg, as! tt)ep
tvalkeb outeibe
connecteb in a
big line, to pvap
together. "

Do you need any help?"

Sara Clayton helps Gemma
Casamassina walk across a
balance beam.

A string of gum. Jon Woodward
holds the top.

Gum, gum everywhere but not a drop to drink. Charlie Wier
seems to have the largest wad of gum.

RD's at Orientation. The RD's of Founders and Carter announce
groups at orientation.

AHHHHH!" Ashley Wykoff gasps as the photographer descends upon them.

ello Mother, Hello Father
Greetings From Camp!

by Allison Boyd &
Kristen Andrews

Excitement, anticipation,
and fright prevailed as the fresh-
men dropped anchor. The ones
who came alone were getting to
know their roommates, while
others who came with a friend
were already getting settled in
their rooms. Some of the par-
ents took over, pushing the
freshmen out, arranging the
rooms themselves. That first
night, the new students spent
time getting to know their RA
and hallmates.

During the week, the new
students were split up into eigh-
teen small groups consisting of
about ten to twelve students
each led by an RA. These groups

met each day and experienced
such things as: a meeting with
the nurse, seeing student devel-
opment, going to the career cen-
ter, and last but not least, doing
the confidence course. Most of
the groups went down the
mountain together where they
could go shopping at Walmart
or get ice-cream.

At night, the freshmen met
in "not-so-small" groups in the
Great Hall and played games to
get to know one another. They
spread out from one side of the
hall to the other spelling out the
word "Covenant" to symbolize
that the students make up Cov-
enant and all that its about. They

also played many other games.

The week was full of meet-
ings, as they met with the presi-
dent, the Dean of Students, their
advisors, and others. They also
spent many hours, early hours
at that, taking a number of
placement and personality tests.

Orientation week ended
with the arrival of the returning
students and the beginning of
classes. The freshmen took
some time getting to know the
returning students and began
to adjust to a more crowded
campus. It took a while, but
they finally adjusted as they
got into the swing of classes
and made new friends.

" m a mi

toon't a$k a
gup to Wiiltet
Might tofjp
gfjoulb gupg
a#k tfjat girl to
fflabvigate ov
Spring ^Ban-
quet, tofjeve tlje
gup l)ag to pap
lot tlje tickets. "

Bend it. Dominic Aquila prepares
to sharpen his teeth on his way
under the metal bar. As a Florid-
ian, he is accustomed to such feats
of flexibility, no doubt.

Smiley Gonzalez. Daniel Mc-
Kinney shows offh is winsome smile
beneath the brim of his sombrero.

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"Meet Alfredo, our donkey. " offers welcoming committee Stephanie
Salley, Todd Crusey, Christina Piccirilli and Pam Leavengood.
Alfredo was smashed for bad behavior later in the evening; he got
into the candy jar.

Bottoms up! "Hey, dis ain 't no tequila, dis is aqua, man! " Laurie Conrad
downs her beverage anyhow, guzzling the worm stashed in the bottle.

We ride, we fight, we love ...Oh do you really ? The three amigos Brad Nantt, Ken Collison, and Greg Nickisch had all their moves down pat for Kilter
Night. These boys made an intimidating threesome . . . as a still-life only.

na Fiesta Ultima

by Seniorita Anna Maria

Era una buena noche para
una FIESTA. The moon was
bright. Spanish ballades
strummed on a guitarra filled
the air. The scents of comida
mexicana wafted by. Colorful
sombreros perched on happy
heads slipped and swayed and
bobbed as muchachos limboed
on the overlook. But where were
the muchachas? Las chicas
bonitas were elsewhere. They
were good little Georgian girls
who were too timid to invite their
senor favorito to Kilter Night.
Pobre senoritas.

Mama mia, what have you
done? Have you raised all your
chicas to be so buena that they
are too much ladies to invite un
chico to go to a dance with them?
Now where's the fun in that?

This southern lady thing has gone
too far! The thought of all those
pobre senores, condemned to sit
at home weepily waxing their
mustaches while otros senores
are out dancing with ladies
aggresivos, just makes me so sad.

This Kilter Night thing is
helter-skelter anyway, los
muchachos consolingly told
themselves as they sobbed for
past days when the moon was not
so bright and the girls were not so
Georgian.

But one of them had an idea.
"Hey amigos" he shouted, leap-
ing to his feet like a lizard,
"Vamanos. I'm a' gonna dye my
har an go anyhow. I ain't no
mujer. I am a mann!" That
established, the unhappy bunch
turned into a much more lively

conglomeration that scaduttled
themselves on over to the fiesta.
And fiesta they did! They
danced til they could dance no
more, limboed until they could
limbo no more, and ate til they
could no longer dance nor limbo
but could only grunt contentedly
as they winked at the full moon.
And those pretty Georgian girls
sitting by their window and con-
templatively combing their
tangled golden locks didn't even
give Kilter Night a second
thought. As ladies they wouldn't
have limboed or danced or eaten
anyhow, but would just have sat
and looked bonita while they
watched the sombreros slip and
sway and bob to the happy tunes
of the guitarra in the pale light of
the yellow moon.

"3 realty
enjopeb t\)e

fact tljat
homecoming
tvas not fust

for tf)e

Alumni tfjie

pear. "

"Here . . . 'She" . . . comes?'"

Jonathan Entrekin crowns the
new Homecoming Queen.

Kisses anyone? Too bad. Fourth
North '.v Kissing Booth is sold

out!

Monster on campus! Blackwatch's Loch Ness Monster was a
welcome addition to the Homecoming Parade.

GRRRRH! Don 't mess with Vikings Jessica Colvert and Laurie Nelson!

Clowns everywhere! 4'h Central decided to be clowns in a little car.

Id Folks — Home

by Kate Peters

The alumni were once again
invited back to reclaim their old
territory, and that they did Cov-
enant Homecoming Weekend 1993,
October 22 and 23. Many activi-
ties were provided for the gradu-
ates and their families. The festivi-
ties began with two basketball
games Friday night. Both the Scots
and Lady Scots played the men's
and women's alumni teams. The
competition was fierce, but in the
end the students won. Later, the
spectators and players alike were
refreshed with an ice cream social!

The events continued early the
next morning with the Covenant
Homecoming Invitational, a foot-
race on the cross-country course.

The fun continued at eleven
a.m. when the annual Homecom-

ing parade was held. The parade
consisted of different "floats" spon-
sored by eight halls. Many halls
incorporated a carnival theme in
their float since there was a carni-
val this year. The parade route
began in front of Founders and trav-
eled past the library and in front of
the chapel ending in the circle in
front of Carter Hall. Each
participant's float was judged on
originality, creativity, and theme.
First place with fifty dollars was
awarded to Balcony. Their float
consisted of a dramatization of the
legend of the thistle ! Winning sec-
ond, Blackwatch was the Loch Ness
monster of trash bags. Third place
went to King's Chambers whose
theme was the "fall" of man.

Immediately following the pa-

rade, the aromas of freshly grilled
ARA hamburgers and potato salad
filled the air.

Later that afternoon, the Scots
entered their final regular season
game at New Scotland Yard with a
13 game winning streak. Playing
against a NCAA Division II team,
they posted a 4-0 win over Mt.
Vernon Nazarene College.

Submarine sandwiches were
served for dinner on Bloodfield
where the first annual homecom-
ing carnival sponsored by the Cam-
pus Activity Board was also being
held. The carnival had game booths
with prizes such as glow in the dark
vampire teeth, a face painting booth,
plenty of carnival treats, caramel
apples, snow cones, popcorn, and
best of all, a moon walk! !

"3 be not tfjink

anpone caulb go

aixiap from a

Mabvigal

binnev toitfjout

feeling toucfyeb

bp tffe jop of

£f)tigtma$. "

Tending the Fire, Aaron Bur-
kett is in full medieval garb
for his job.

Needing a whole lot of air, Joe

Thacker plays his tuba in Mad-
rigals Brass Choir.

"Another course?" Jonathan Thomas, Julie Zang, Naomi Raines,
Jackson Koontz, Scott Jones and date, Mark Lynch and Jessica Radcliffe
say as they look at the camera.

"Next course, please!" Natalie Liesman brings the next course to
the head table.

Outsmarted? The Jester frowns at a child.

In Tights?

by Sarah Bivans

What, a band of merry
men come to Covenant Col-
lege? Nay, tis no longer
the time of King Richard
the Lionhearted or of his
dastardly brother, Prince
John. Tis, the time of
Queen Elizabeth reincar-
nate.

Madrigals is the time
travelling event of the year.
We plunge from the era of
one Queen Elizabeth to an-
other. The romantic vision
of a time filled with laugh-
ter created by court jesters,

where handsome lords and
beautiful ladies glutton-
ously dine in exquisite sur-
roundings, and the madri-
gals sweetly sing of times
gone by.

Many desire the Lord of
the Manor's Christmas fare,
but like our Heavenly
Father's table, the feast is
limited to but a few. So a
night and a month before
the feast, people lineup to
get in the ticket line which
begins at 7:00 in the morn-
ing! Almost with one hun-

dred percent predictability
the weather will be cold and
windy.

This year was definitely
no exception. But when
they entered into the Great
Hall dressed in their finest
clothes, they held no re-
grets. For the entrance of
the Great Hall had become
a time portal into another
world filled with gaiety and
separated from the harsh
realities of life (exams).
Thus, time travel was made
real at Covenant College.

Wljen toe

are marrieb -

if toe are

marrieb, $

I) ope J ft no

pou abequate!

■ €laine harper
(&ara-Mmi £lapton)

"Your Doing What!" Mortimer
(Philip Gard) is shocked by his
aunts' rather fatal habit.

Sweet Aunt Martha? Tracy
Rollo is all decked out in her
costume and makeup.

Never short of words, Officer O 'Hara (Nat Malkus) continues to ramble
on while totally oblivious to all that is going on around him.

Down the hatch. The rather strange Doctor Einstein (Dave Peterson)
downs a bottle of alcohol to drown out his confusion.

A spot of tea and conversation. Abby Brewster (Annette Denison) entertains her nephew Teddy (Clay Douglass) and the Reverend Harper (Steve Zinn).

o Wine For Us Thank You!

by Jennifer Graham

What would you do if you
discovered that your sweet,
charming aunts were giving
poisoned wine to lonely, eld-
erly gentlemen and burying
them in their cellar... in the
name of charity!

The frenzied reactions of
their nephew, Mortimer
Brewster, the antics of his
brother ( who thinks that he is
Teddy Roosevelt), the at-
tempts of the villainous
Johnny Brewster, and the
aunts' exploits combine with
a cast of equally colorful char-
acters to make "Arsenic and
Old Lace" a delightful play
for any audience.

The Covenant College
Mineshaft Players humor-
ously presented this play by
Joseph Kesselring. The play
stars were Annette Denison
and Tracy Rollo as Abby and
Martha Brewster, the two
aunts, and Philip Gard as the
frantic Mortimer Brewster.

The set, an unusually large
project for a Covenant Drama
production, was successfully
built through the extra ordi-
nary efforts of Nat Malkus
and Joseph Nichols, who were
also cast members.

Each member of the cast
dedicated themselves to long
and late hours of rehearsal,

often followed by even longer
and later hours of set con-
struction. In addition, each
cast member had to spend time
outside of rehearsal to develop
their characters properly.

"Arsenic and Old Lace"
is unquestionably a funny
play— its humorous lines and
absurd situations kept the au-
diences laughing throughout.
Also, many clever members
of the audience noticed that
below the surface of the play
were ironic commentaries
about life. The most blatant
of these, and perhaps the most
humorous is the satire about
the theater itself.

"fflrebieto

Weekenb toast

totll

organi?eti,

informatiite,

Welcome to Covenant College!

Rachel Wheeles greets some
C-wees and helps them with
their luggage.

"Oh! I'm sorry, we don't have
room for you ..." Sarah Hinman
busily checks in C-wees at the
Scots Desk.

Aaahhgh! There must be an easier way! Some of the more daring C-wees
took the hard way up Lookout Mountain - climbing.

Unloading with a friend. One thing you can always count on at Covenant
is having at least one friend close by to give you a hand when you need it.

Must have been a long night! Many of the C-wees stayed up late each night and had trouble waking up the next morning.

ampus Preview Weekend

by Kelly Yeager

Campus Preview Week-
end, what an amazing idea!
Twice a year, once each se-
mester, hundreds of high
school students throng to the
scenic Lookout Mountain
campus of Covenant College.
From the far off places they
come, in search of higher edu-
cation (or just a weekend
abroad for twenty dollars).
But in spite of their reasons
for coming, they are cordially
welcomed by all and affec-
tionately known as C-wees.

When as a C-wee myself,
I had no clue what the title C-
wee meant, I assured myself I
did not want to know because
I was too embarrassed to ask.

Now, two years later as I look
back, I find nothing wrong
with the slang term for Cam-
pus Weekenders.

Many activities are pro-
vided for the visitors and from
dusk till dawn they are given
a grand tour of the campus
and its facilities. Preview
weekend is not only an event
for the C-wee, but for Cov-
enant students as well. After
all, the students are the ones
who house these visitors for
at least two days and nights.

Although this sounds as if
it were a monumental task
and a great burden on the stu-
dents, it is actually a very ex-
citing time. Just think, the

lines in the Great Hall are
longer, but the food gets bet-
ter!! And of course, the fire
alarms are another interest-
ing part of preview weekend.
It is almost as if the C-wees
are trained in advance to have
the fire alarm pulled so that
everyone can be together at
one o'clock in the morning
(as if there were not enough
activities already planned)?

In addition to all this, there
is always a dramatic enter-
tainment by Covenant stu-
dents, whether it is a play or a
lip sync contest. In the end,
Preview weekend is remem-
bered by all.

'3 Want to

Set mavvieb to

a beautiful,

manlp man

anb libe bp ttje

sfyove of tlje

sea!

- Maria 3fo$efa
(IBeckp fflauteen)

"Pepe El Romano is mine!"
Adela (Angela Hiers) gushes
about her lover to her insanely
jealous sister Martirio (Laurel
Reclines).

Magdalena (Anne Wingate) lis-
tens in disgust to her mother's
autocratic demands.

Bernardo Alba (Rachel Ferguson) and household mourn the deati
of her husband.

"/ won't be closed in by these four walls. I want to be free!" lament
Adela (Angela Hiers).

The daughters (Jennifer Graham, Anne Wingate, Laurel Reames, Jennifer Edling) listen to a juicy story told by La Poncia (Brett Vail).

w*r ->.> -

J ~

- «, ^XCi*.1^' ~ «\

s There A Lady In The House?

by Shonda Evearitt

I Samuel 16:7b "Man
looks at the outward ap-
pearance, but the Lord
looks at the heart."

The character Bernarda
Alba represents a part of each
of us we may not want to
claim. It is the part which
thinks we have the power to
keep ourselves and others
free from sin. It is the part
which, because we feel this
power, is so quick to throw
stones at the sins of others.

The contrast between

Bernarda Alba and youngest
daughter Adela shows the
clash between social rules
and human nature. Bernarda
wants to repress all evidence
of human nature in her house-
hold. Tears, laughter, fight-
ing and even love are not
allowed under her roof. The
burden which falls on the
shoulders of Bernarda in-
creases throughout the play
as she fights to keep her house
free from scandal.

From a Christian perspec-

tive, modern day Bernardas
can be found everywhere (the
play makes one not so quick
to judge). This play is mean-
ingful because it transcends
time and place. The 1930s in
southern Spain may have
been an ideal setting, but
1994 at Covenant College has
a place for this play also.
Perhaps this play can encour-
age us all in our efforts to-
wards humility, and our reli-
ance on the grace of God.

Wonuts!
0\)f bop!
jfvee bomtts!

- jBorman

We sot no
freest

TLimtn $.

"Down there . . . see it?" Asks
Norman (Travis Knight) as Jack
( Clay Douglass) squints in search
of the dirty spot.

"/.../ 'm going to Russia . . . and
I'm taking my rugs with me!"

Arnold (Nal Malkus) got a little
fed up with things and decided
Russia held a better life for him.

A cold winters night . . . could easily have been the description of the
room's atmosphere when Mr. Klemper (David Peterson) arrived to see
his son Barry (Philip Gard).

"I really like these keys." Sheila (Kjirstin Bentson) loved to play
with Norman ' s kevs.

This is a 9-iron." Barry (Philip Gard) explains to Lucien (Josiah Huggins) about the essentials of playing golf.

onuts, Trees, Russia, & Golf?

by Jennifer Graham

"The Boys Next Door" is
extremely challenging play to
perform and an extremely pow-
erful play to watch. It portrays
the touching joy the mentally
handicapped have as they ap-
proach life and it deals with the
sensitive issue of society ' s reac-
tion to them.

This is a modern play deal-
ing with modern issues which
are treated in a modern way.
That is to say that certain char-
acters in this play (specifically
Jack and Mr. Klemper) use lan-
guage that will be construed as
offensive by some Christians.
We would like to note that this
language in no way represents
Covenant's philosophy regard-
ing these matters. It is my con-
cern that many Christians would

much prefer to remain in their
'safety zones', unchallenged by
the world around them, than face
the realities of secular society. I
would like to suggest that pro-
fanity can be and is a necessary
good in a play, provided it is
used within a context so that it
helps to get a point across that
could not have been gotten
across in any other way.

The very fact that Mr.
Klemper is a totally repulsive
character is essential to the play
in that it shows the frustration
"normal" people feel when deal-
ing with the mentally handi-
capped, the degradation they in-
flict on them, and powerful ef-
fect this can have on someone
who is mentally ill.

Many Christians would be

wise to listen to the words of
Gordon C. Bennet: "The point is
that if you overreact to certain
words you may miss the mes-
sage, and that message is a hun-
dred times more important than
the language in which it's ex-
pressed."

It is the Christian's respon-
sibility to represent truth in art,
which includes the unpleasant
realities of life. We do recog-
nize however, that lines must be
drawn at some point, and we
have tried in this play to draw
them in such a way that no one
would be offended.

In addition to being a play
that challenges our views to-
ward the mentally handicapped,
"The Boys Next Door" is de-
lightful entertainment.

"5 jt&t tvatrt to

make it knoton,

ttjat ttje onlp

ivap tfjis college

stutbfoeto tlje ice

gtotm, tvas

because of tlje

efforts of tfje

growths! crein.

ce Campus

"®l)e people

tfjete ate muct)

vicfjev tijan 3f.

. . . tljep are

focugeb,

sincere, anb

lean golelp

upon (§ob. "

- ffleter ^olton
Guatemala

Being a friend . . . is part of what
the Mobile trip was all about.
Jennifer Metts with a new friend.

"This isn 't fun yet. " Matt Vasta,
Alison Scaggs, Missy Matthews,
and Gwen Westervelt pass the
time away in the airport.

Window Rock, Arizona. Yes, this is the real thing where the group spent
some time working with the Navajo Indians.

"1 . . . 2 . . . 3!" Joel Doerfel and Ian Cross muscle some cement
around on their shoulders.

Taking a break everyone? The Guatemala team rests just long enough to get a picture. Jesse Morrison, Teresa Henriques, Will Honeycutt, Amy
Downing, Brian McKeon, a local, Elisabeth Spatola; kneeling/sitting: Chris Trimmier, Todd Crusey, Gemma Casamassina, Anna Hatcher, and Peter
Holton. Not pictured: JeffElston.

aking an Impact on Break

by Joel Wells

Over 100 students, faculty, and
staff took advantage of this year's short
term missions opportunity over Spring
Break. The nine trips offered a variety
of destinations and work both in and out
of the country. The six teams that
stayed in the country went to Altamont,
TN; Baltimore, MD; New York, NY;
Miami, FL; Mobile, AL; and Window
Rock, AZ. The three international teams
went to Guatemala City, Guatemala; La
Vega, Dominican Republic; and
Mandeville, Jamaica.

The Miami, Baltimore, and New
York groups all worked with inner-city
people, but each in a different way. In
Miami, the focus was on working with
high school students, but they also did
some repair work for Haitian and Cu-
ban immigrants. The Baltimore group
worked with Habitat for Humanity to
renovate houses and had many learning

opportunities through contact and inter-
action with the inner-city people. Fi-
nally, the New York group worked with
the Bowery Mission, which seeks to
help homeless men. They helped to
prepare and serve meals in the soup
kitchen and also did outreach for people
in the streets.

Working with mentally handi-
capped adults at L'Arche, the Mobile
group learned that their willingness to
be a friend and helper was the only thing
that mattered to the people at L'Arche,
not what role or title each student had at
Covenant. The Altamont group worked
with Mountaintop Ministries to prepare
a camp for high school students and
they also worked in the community
helping those in need. At Window
Rock they had plenty of time to bond on
the 27 hour van ride before they arrived
at the Navajo reservation where they

did repairs and worked with Navajo
children.

In Jamaica construction work on a
new dorm was done at the Caribbean
Christian Center for the Deaf. They did
take time out from their work to visit
with the deaf children and see who their
work would benefit. The Dominican
Republic group worked with mission-
aries doing some construction work,
but also interacting with the locals and
visiting a local Christian school for
troubled teens. Focusing on meeting
the needs of people in Guatemala City,
the Guatemala group traveled to differ-
ent churches and to a Hispanic orphan-
age where they interacted with descen-
dants of the Mayan Indians.

The trips made a definite impact
on the lives of those who participated
and challenged them to grow and re-
evaluate their lives.

"St m$

encouraging;

to &ee tfje

Dominican' £

all or nothing

faitl) in <&ob.

Wljisi taught

me a lot.

- San €to&si
'teak on Impact
in tlje
JBominican Mep.

Care to do some rock climbing?

Canyon De Chally provided some
awesome views for the Window
Rock group.

"We welcome to the pulpit our
new preacher ..." Jonathan
Entrekin gave a short talk during
a chapel service at the Bowery
Mission.

The Mobile group: standing: Jessica Carey, Charlotte Hooper, Todd
Joling, Scott Gast; sitting: Elizabeth Miner, Tonita Cagnolatti,
Gretchen Schwamb, and Dr. Lambert. Not pictured were: LeeAnn
Dunn, Ben Hawk, Jennifer Metts, and Barb Schreur.

Live from Covenant College ! The Guatemalan team did a puppet show
for pre-schoolers at Casita Benjamin as part of their efforts.

The New York team in front of the Bowery Mission: back: Yonas Alemayehu, a local, Archie, Eric Gelston, Pierson Gerritsen; middle: Jonathan
Entrekin, Susan Green, Suzi Dumper, Kay Bratcher, Dave Harkins, Jessica Colvert, Joel Wells; kneeling: Toby Riggs, another local, and Mark Michal.

In the dark? The Dominican Republic team: back: John Thomas, Scott
Kennedy, Pam Leavengood, Joel Doerfel, Gwen Westerx'elt, Matt Vasta;
front: Artie Green, Jennifer Mahaffey, Alison Scaggs, Missy Matthews,
and Joy Woodward. Not pictured was Dale Lee.

'W)e bug
briber bib n't
knob) tvtjere
be buag sains

batt tbe

time. "

- Wlvistti g>pinello

"Very nice! I'll take it." Mr.

Friberg would have very much
liked to take West Point Military
Academy's organ home with him.

Been bad yet again Amanda?

Miss Thompson found herself
confined to the stocks after being
caught pilfering in Williamsburg,
Virginia.

**l*s

"We are gathered together today to celebwate mawwage. " Jesse Montgomery blesses Kat Foster
and her new husband Earl the Deli Man before witnesses Lesley Monroe and Rob Rowton. (Don 't
worry Mr. & Mrs. Foster, just one of those tour jokes!)

What a talent! Turns out John (the bus driver) was talented at playing banjo in addition to
performing the formidable task of driving the bus absolutely everywhere!

The 1994 Chorale: (left to right) back row: Amanda Thompson, Sarah Bivans, Jodi Humes, Ruth Grossmann, Erik Car dwell, Kevin Curnow, Steve Humes, Rob Rowton,
Jesse Montgomery; J. Margaret Schempp, Anca Luca, Emily McCampbell, Amy Liesman: third row: Linnea Leonard, Natalie Liesman, Linda Mininger, Annette Denison,
Bryan Walker, Travis Knight, Hubert Cordonnier, Stephen Scott, DelieAlvira, Laurie Sullivan, Jennifer Peterson, Marjorie Crocker: second row: Sophie Chinchen, Elisabeth
Barker, Wendy Harder, Paul Nakhla, Scott Finch, Joe Kickasola, Jeremy Hutson, Amy Huffi tie, Elaine Lausch, Shannon Gienapp: front row: Mr. David Friberg, KristiSpinello,
Melanie Anderson, Beth Hurley, Heather Caines, Jennifer Calvert, Sarah Burke, Katherine Foster, Julie Koehler, and Dr. John Hamm.

lit

. ,\\ *uiflU(\* Hi xi .

$28

M&m

orthern Exposure

by Travis Knight

The Spring 1994 Chorale
Tour was an exciting one to
say the least. The Chorale
travelled up the eastern sea-
board back to the states where
our great nation had its ori-
gin. Some of the Chorale
members had the opportunity
to sing in their home churches
such as Margaret Schempp
(Poughkeepsie, NY), Amanda
Thompson (Martinsburg,
WV), and Jeremy Hutson
(Quarryville, PA). Each con-
cert also featured one student
talking about the college in
an effort to raise support and
give those in the churches a

general awareness of Cov-
enant College.

The tour was full of visits
to some historical places of
our nation, including Wash-
ington D.C., Independence
Hall, the Liberty Bell, West
Point Military Academy, and
Williamsburg. The Chorale
members gave up their spring
break to get a taste of endur-
ing the long and hard life on
the road.

Some Chorale members
endured some not so pleasant
experiences ranging from ill-
ness to lost luggage. One
poor soul's luggage was left

sitting in Carter Lobby and
the luggage ended up follow-
ing the Chorale all over the
east coast until finally catch-
ing up when they arrived in
Baltimore for the second time
on tour. Some people had to
go through the agony of em-
barrassment, including a
staged marriage, due to the
usual tour games. After some
rather bad weather, a few hair
raising experiences, a whole
lot of singing, and a lot of
God's grace the Chorale mem-
bers were very eager to return
to the college and get a good
night's sleep.

43ft Was fun.
3f tvent tvitl) a
bumf) of
gupst.

- Qavon QEoteon

"Hey! Look at them, they know
how to shag. " Kenny MacDonald
and Karen Raney watch the
dancers on the deck.

Natural born lady-killer. That
Wylly fellow sure does put the
moves on the women. (Seen here
with Kristin Sluis.)

All tuckered out? If you ask Chris Hitchcock and Kim Nutt they would
probably say they have plenty of more energy to keep dancing with dates
Matl and Janette Tucker.

"You dance so well my dear!" " Why. thank you. " Philip Card dances the
night away with Jennifer Graham.

Everybody dance now! Rebecca Brewer, Bryan Arrington, Joy Yonge, Luke Emerson, and others enjoy their dancing single file.

elle of the Banquet

by Kristi Spinello

This year Spring Banquet,
one of the few events we as
students are actually permit-
ted to dance at, was held on the
Southern Belle. It was far from
a dark and stormy night and
instead the sky was clear and
star filled, and the wind was
firm and a little chilly.

The dinner feast consisted
of many delicious entrees and
drinks, and everyone was able
to have their fill in the two
decks of dining.

Many couples danced the
night away on the Southern

Belle's two separate dance
floors. Many of the more en-
thusiastic dancers spent their
time on the lower indoor deck
dancing to the live entertain-
ment. For other, more brave
folk, the music was piped in
from below decks to the top
outdoor deck where the wind
made it a rather chilly experi-
ence.

Campus Foto Organiza-
tion was on hand to capture the
moment on film and set up
camp on the middle deck,
where for a small fee and a big

smile, they would produce pic-
tures to remember the night
by.

For those who did not feel
inclined to dance the night
away with their dates, there
was plenty of deck space to
roam and socialize, as well as
plenty of space to sit and watch
the shoreline slip by.

On the whole this year's
Spring Banquet was quite a
success and C.A.B. earned
much praise for their success-
ful coordination of the event.

tyat ebev

fjappeneb to

tt)o&e Cfcgst

pieced toe

to eve gup -

po$eb to fjabe

in tf)e Mink

- 3 op ®onse

Before . . . The Blink, floorless
while under construction.

"Well I suppose you could do it
that way Bryan." Russ Lynch
and Bryan Walker prepare
burgers at the Senate/C.A.B.
Blink night.

A crowd and a half. . . showed up for the Senate/C.A.B. Blink night tc
eat lots of hamburgers and fries, with the beverage of their choice, a\
a greatly reduced price, (above left and opposite page below)

. . . During . . . Mid-construction students were able to see the new green
and white checkerboard floor take shape, (above right)

and After. The finished product, minus some minor touches yet to be determined by the Food Service Committee.

n the Blink of an Eye

Maya Angelou (right)
Tom Key (below)

'WabbpMac
Will make pott
jump, jump!"

- Wobb £vu2>ep

"0lapa Wa$
pvobocatibe

Witljout being;
offemibe -
&lje Wast

tvemenboug.

- 3foe Maufmnnn

Mac Frampton (above left)
Phil Keaggy (above)

Spring Thistle

ine Arts Series

by Joel Wells

The first annual Gregory M.
Simmons Fine Arts Series was
held in the Dora Maclellan Brown
Fine Arts Building (commonly
known as the Chapel). It came
about through the Simmons fam-
ily acting on the desire of Gre-
gory Simmons to help Covenant
in some way. His parents and
widow established the Series in
memory of Mr. Simmons. As a
very successful and respected
businessman, Mr. Simmons was
also very involved in Christian
organizations. He died in 1988
when he fell while hiking with
his children in North Carolina.

The Series was open to the
community and was supported

by the donations of various pa-
trons. Admission for Covenant
students was free, thus enabling
many students to take advantage
of this opportunity to see nation-
ally acclaimed performers and
speakers. The Series began in
November with pianist Mac
Frampton. Mr. Frampton enter-
tained the audience with a vari-
ety of music including movie
themes and show tunes. In Janu-
ary, actor Tom Key presented
sketches of the life and writings
of C.S.Lewis. February brought
slight controversy to the campus
when Maya Angelou delivered a
thought provoking speech that
related some of her experiences

in life. Phil Keaggy, a well known
Christian musician, came in
March and performed a variety
of his songs. The final event of
the Series was the Spring Thistle
concert in April. This brought
area musicians together with the
Covenant Symphonette and
Brass Ensemble in performing
many different works of classi-
cal music.

Mac Frampton, Tom Key,
and Phil Keaggy performed for
the Covenant Community dur-
ing chapel services in addition to
their evening performances. The
series was a very rewarding time
for those who went and appealed
to a wide variety of interests.

3 enjopeb
Waiting an
k\ Wengev'x
table anb

being;
(jarasisteti
all ebening.

- IBetl) ^uvlep

Armed and quite dangerous!

Gypsy Joe and his lovely com-
panion Linnea.

"And you see, the life of a gypsy
..." The gypsy named Hamm
explains the gypsies ' unusual life-
style and music.

"I must have a picture of this!" Anca Luca poses for a shot of her and Dr.

Hamm knowing that she will never have another opportunity to obtain a
picture of him with an earring on.

Something funny ladies and gentlemen? The evening brought many
laughs to all who attended, including the performers!

The German Gypsies are: Dr. John Hamm, Melanie Anderson, Marjorie Crocker, Linnea Leonard, Linda Mininger, Amanda Thompson, Adelaida
\lvira, Elizabeth Hurley, Julie Koehler, J. Margaret Schempp, Joe Kickasola, Travis Knight, Michael Linger, Bryan Walker, Erik Cardwell, Hubert
Cordonnier, Steve Humes, and Paul Nakhla.

errnan Gypsies

by Jennifer Peterson

"Gypsies, Waltzes, and a
little Comedy" was the theme of
the Spring Madrigal Dinner and
Concert. Around six p.m. on
April 22, 1994, some ladies and
gents started arriving at the Great
Hall. They were colorfully ar-
rayed in shawls and jewelry and
were barely recognizable as Cov-
enant College's Madrigal Sing-
ers. Their leader, Dr. Hamm,
amazed the crowd by showing
up with a shawl wrapped around
his head and wearing an earring
on one ear!

After the gypsies served the
food (that was totally unpro-
nounceable, but very good), Beth
Hurley danced around tables and

serenaded the audience with her
violin. While the guests con-
sumed their scrumptious German
Chocolate Cake, the gypsies be-
gan the concert. The first part of
the concert contained four songs
written by Robert Schumann.
They sang of many things from
"Gypsy Life" to "The Black-
smith". The second section of
the night contained six waltzes
by Johannes Brahms. These
songs were challenging for both
the singers and also the pianists
David Friberg and Charlotte Col-
lison. Three poems by E. E.
Cummings set to music by Vin-
cent Persichetti made up the third
section of the evening.

The concert ended with two
unknown choruses from two rela-
tively unknown operettas writ-
ten by Jacques Offenbach. The
"Chorus of the Office Clerks"
(Fortunio's Song) was the song
of workers complaining about
their boss' old age. The "Neigh-
bors' Chorus" (La Jolie
Parfemeuse) contained a whole
neighborhood wanting to know
the details of a certain neighbor's
love life. Both choruses were
hilarious and received an encore
from the audience. So the
evening ended with a repeat of
the "Chorus of the Office Clerks"
and then the gypsies drifted away
never to be seen again!

'3f misli 3f
tvas
SvabuatinQ.

- Mob Mototon

Congratulations! Rodney Miller
and Nick Barker congratulate
Esther Hamm on receiving her
diploma.

"All for Jesus ..." Seniors sing the college hymn at commencement.

"And the effect of graduation on the average senior will be . . ."

Dr. Muller gets in one last lecture as Jennifer Gladwin listens in
disbelieving humor.

The Nickisch Family . . . plus one. Greg, Brad Hummel, his fiancee Christie, and Mom and Dad enjoy Senior Banquet.

he Final Hour

It's the end of the year as we know it, and to say we feel fine is quite an understatement.

<W gt^m^^^W ■

1 s ;"^< MJ&M^H

Graduation speeches - lots of them, from people like Joe Kickasola, Dr. Ray Darner on, Mrs. Esther Hamm, and special guest Michael Cassidy

'Wljeve in tfje

tootlb are

toe?"

- 3i\i$t about

ettevpone toljo

Went saib tfjis at

one time or

anotljev.

Hail Caesar! The whole group in
in front of the Caesarova Kama
statue in Olomouc. Those not
listed across the page that are in
this shot are: Noel Kimball, Rob
Vaughn, Nathan Sukhia, Gordon
Anderson, Brady King, Heather
Robinson, and Heather Ferngren.

Stopping for a picture on a cool
spring day in Cracow, Poland.
Sitting on the park bench are Kim
Schreur, Joanna Danner, Angela
Grady, and Mary Persenaire.

>i ml*%'-

"Hello, my name is ..." Julie Oinonen and Joanna Danner go through
introductions with Czech students.

Unh-unh. No dancing allowed! Dr. David Hoover and wife Barbarc,
show how its done in their fiat in Olomouc.

The Czech group on the Chain Bridge in Budapest, Hungary. Back: Angela Grady, Dr. Hoover, Jeff Ban; Joel Warren, George (the tour guide);
back middle: Andy Rowe, Kim Schreur, Joanna Banner, Jessica Buers; front middle: Julie Tang, Jan Hoven, Mary Persenaire, Kari Moon: front:
Jennifer Magnuson, Julie Oinonen, and Michael A. Walters.

zeching It Out!

by Julie Zang

Going to the Czech Re-
public was a great experience,
and I'm glad that I was part of
the first group to go. We left
Covenant after chapel on Feb-
ruary 2nd. After a thirty-six
hour flight with one plane
change and a bus trip, we fi-
nally arrived at Envelopa,
which was to be our home for
the next three months. The
next morning, we got up and
walked around the town and
for the first time got a glimpse
of it's beauty. It is an old city
with a wall around it, full of
astounding architecture. Two

weeks later classes started. It
was the first classroom I've
ever been in with a chandelier!
Our first significant trip was to
the big city of Prague. We
saw Prague Castle, Charles'
Bridge and several cathedrals.
Much to our delight, there was
also a McDonald's which we
were sure to stop at.

We had church at the
Hoover's flat. It was different
having the same person teach
classes, preach at church, chap-
erone trips, and do tons of other
stuff for us. The other trips we
took were to Budapest,

Cracow, Laba River, and
Vienna. I can't begin to say all
of the things that we did and
learned while in Europe. It
was definitely a learning and
growing experience that I will
never forget. Living with a
small group of people for that
amount of time can be trying.
I think though, that we all grew
closer and became better
friends. We appreciated the
Hoovers. Their hearts were
full of generosity, hospitality,
love, and patience. They
helped us with whatever we
needed.

"We tveve

free to amtuev

questions

about

€f)ii$tianitp,

but banseligm

i$ illegal!"

- Hauvie Jfteteon.

Ducks for the market. A typical
street scene in China.

Dangerous with a cleaver, Lau-
rie Nelson chops the pork for a
sweet and sour dish in cooking
class.

:"YJI/ \

<*& .... -i

Going for a Sunday stroll, Laurie Beth "Lou Li Sha Bai" Nelson and Beck
"Li Bia Kia" Burks had a Sunday stroll in Tiananmen Square (above), i

"Great wall. " Patrick Ramsey, Greg Cutler, and Stephanie Marshall 01 j
the Great Wall of China (above left).

The China Crew in the Chattanooga Metropolitan Airport before departure (from left to right): back row: Dale Van Dyke, President Frank Brock, Dr.
'oe Clumpner; middle row: Stephanie Marshall, Misaki Van Dyke, Becky Burks, Laurie Nelson, Dottie Brock; front row: Greg Cutler and Patrick
lamsey. Not pictured: Karin Clumpner.

o the Ends of the Earth

by Laurie Nelson

Last May, a group of stu-
dents were invited to study Chi-
nese language and culture at Jilin
University of Technology,
where Dr. Clumpner taught dur-
ing the 1992 school year.

Our first few days of adjust-
ment were in Beijing while we
toured around. We did visit one
university in Beijing at the invi-
tation of the English club (which
was led by some Christian En-
glish teachers from America).

After a whirlwind tour of all
the Beijing sights we went up to
Jilin University of Technology
in Chungchun. In the first few
days we met the masters and
doctorate classes that Mrs.
Clumpner was teaching. She
had prepared them for our ar-

rival by building their anticipa-
tion of meeting us and their in-
terest in the Bible. The doctor-
ate students took us to the mar-
ket and helped us shop. The
masters students came over to
visit us in our apartment almost
every night. In the evenings we
played card games. We an-
swered questions about
America, and what life is like
for American students. When
they asked us questions about
our religion we could answer,
but we had to do it very care-
fully. When the conversations
deepened, we usually went for a
walk around the campus.

One student became a Chris-
tian while we were there. It was
a joy to watch the Lord move

him from common skepticism
to saving faith. Our group was
able to set these students on the
right path for studying the Bible,
and we put them in touch with a
house church in their commu-
nity. We were amazed at the
curiosity they expressed and
how interested they seemed. We
gave away over thirty Chinese
New Testaments, to people who
really wanted them. Missionar-
ies are still not allowed to go to
China, but American teachers,
students and business people are
welcomed. Covenant has estab-
lished relations with the univer-
sity for future trips and a semes-
ter study program. This is an
exciting prospect with lots of
details to be worked out.

beautiful

anb ietitibe,

anb foreign,

abbentuvegome,

anb
^emmingtoap-
Hke.

- @Lnne -Marie

Jfemgren

Semester in -£>pain

Monkeying around again Will?

Building something Brian?

Brian Kvale works diligently on
the construction of the new CFO
darkroom.

Foreboding weather casts Tucker Hall into a ghostly hue. Perhaps
this was a foreshadowing of things to come.

Enjoying America's national pastime.

Interesting hall activity. I don 't believe I am familiar with that one.

"All right, that's it!" Nate Hitchcock puts Elisabeth Spatola in her place.

"3f enjopeb
stapins tvitl)

Woe

Mickasola

anb tlje sups!

an 2*

Central "

- Samuel Wljite

Dan "The Man"(?) Weaver.

Somebody commented on lack of
school spirit, and this was Dan 's
response.

Fort Ogelthorpe Fire Department

- Covenant's newest improvement
in volunteer firefighting.

'.''

Dinner conversation - Sarah Roberts and Kurt La.udensla.ger chat
after a meal.

30,000,000 unborn children . . . and the number continues to rise.
Crosses were placed across campus mourning the loss of millions of
aborted babies.

■^P

Spring Thistle brought to the Covenant Community lots of exciting music.

"Hey! That's my hat!" Stephen Scott plays games with a young Braves
fan at a Scots soccer game.

Halls & Clubs

Resident halls and clubs provide students with a
world outside of reality where they are able to build
upon the abstract characteristics of their creativity.
Also they create an environment where students
feel their minds challenged, their interpersonal skills
stretched, and their character strengthened. Each
hall or club provides a different atmosphere for this
extracurricular education.

For the halls, this was especially evident. There-
fore, in order to clearly demonstrate each halls
uniqueness, each hall was given the phrase, "Do
you remember the time when we...". It was our hope
that each hall would take this and create a Hall Tall

Tale. The guidelines were simple ... 1) Please be
tasteful and 2) Try to keep an element of truth in
your stories. With some halls this worked, and with
others it didn't. Some halls showed their creativity,
while others showed nothing at all. Nonetheless,
we hope you enjoy the tales.

For the clubs, we found that most people can't
even remember what some of the clubs were for,
mayhaps, they should have participated more, or
perhaps some of the clubs should have better dem-
onstrated their purpose. However, in order to en-
lighten us all, each club (that submitted a picture) is
accompanied with its intended purpose.

Once

Upon

A Time

There

Lived. . .

Do you remember the time when we
all dressed up like nuns and went to
IHOP one night, we were kicked out
for dancing on the tables. Then we
went to Cactus Moon and drank -
milk. Except for Tara, who drank Dr.
Pepper and out-belched a local cow-
boy. The next day we dressed up like
Vikings and Laurie Beth stomped on
a very purple Suzi to win $ 100. Then
we were attacked by a jealous Loch
Ness Monster. Luckily, we were
armed with spatulas and a little golden
tree. The beast was easily defeated,
and we were victorious as usual. Hot
and sweaty from the battle ( and never
having cooled off from wearing hab-
its), Debbie and Suzi rallied the

Balcony

women together and set off in search
of some water in which they could
swim. But the showers wouldn't
work because the water was on the
Catacombs, so we went down and
swam on our brother hall. However,
the water was leaf-infested. So we
came back to the Balcony where we
could enjoy a private sauna in our
bathrooms. ThenwewenttoRandy's
and rearranged the tables so much
that we never had a chance to eat our
own food, but we did nibble off of
other customer's plates. The next
Sunday a few had a White Whale
convention at Mountain Maze while
the rest of the hall had target practice
at Earth Keeper signs dangling from

the hall ceiling. After the signs were
knocked down we sat under the vent
and talked, but Blackwatch heard us
andran up and covered Debbie, Carin,
Kate and Jeanne in shaving cream.
Amy H. chased them down andcaught
Todd Crusey, wrestled him to the
ground. He couldn't escape because
Erin and Gemma had all of their stuff
in the hall while they rearranged their
room. In the mean time, Francisco
caught Susan, Kate, and Elizabeth
dancing in the hallway in their bras.
Vicky came out the of the bathroom
just in time to cover his eyes with a
mop and escort him back down to
Blackwatch. Then Maggie and
Linnea came out and told Susan to

rum her music down -bras or no bras !
Suzi then jumped out and demanded
that we have a hall meeting since this
was the first time both Maggie and
Linnea had been on the hall at the
same time since 1992. But fearing
another one of Melanie's Founder's
Council surveys, they bungeejumped
off of the balcony tojoin Sara and J.P.
in the gym. Suzi 's feelings were hurt
so bad that she went to Susan Green' s
and slept in a box. Jessica, being the
blue personality that she is, felt sorry
for her and went too. Despite the
incredible racket, Jenny Penny,
Aimee, and Becky finished their SIPs,
graduated, and lived happily ever
after.

£d Balcony ^ Balcony £d Balcony £d Balcony fa

Balcony

1st Row (left to right): Vickie

Nailing, Susan Shepherd, Debbie

Scott, Collyn Schmidt, Sara

Huffine, Amy Downing, Tara

Harris; 2nd Row: Jeanne Doyle,

Maggie Farley, Erin Shump,

Linnea Leonard, Becky Burks,

Melanie Green, Aimee Ankiewicz,

Kate Luedde, Jessica Colvert,

Stephanie Van Reken, Elizabeth

Wilson, Jennifer Parler, Suzi

Dumper, Gemma Casamassina,

Amy Huffine, Cui Hua, Laurie

Beth Nelson.

Tara Harris, Laurie B. Nelson,
Aimee Ankiewicz, Melanie Green,
Suzi Dumper, and Kate Luedde.

(Back row) Susan Shepherd, Kate
Luedde, Amy Downing, Jeanne
Doyle, and Gemma Casamassina.
Front row) Stephanie Van Reken,
Erin Shump, Amy Huffine, Suzi
Dumper, and Elizabeth Wilson.

Blackwatch

Remember the time ...
in 1844, the Democrats
were split. The three nomi-
nees for the presidential
candidate were Martin Van
Buren, a former president
and abolitionist, James
Buchanan a moderate, and
Lewis Cast a general and
an expansionist. From
Nashville came a dark
horse riding up. He was

James K. Polk, Napoleon
of the South. Austere, se-
vere, he held few people
dear. His oratory filled
his foes with fear. The fac-
tions soon agreed, "He's
just the man we need to
bring about victory, fulfill
our manifest destiny, and
annex the land the Mexi-
cans command." And
when the votes weare cast

the winner was Mr. James

K. Polk the Napoleon of

the South.

Lalalalalalalalalala

Lalalalalalalalalalalalala

Lalalalalalalalala

Lalalalalalalalalalalalalala

Lalalalalalalalalalalala

Lalalalalalalalalala

In four short years he
met every goal. He seized
the whole Southwest from

Mexico, made sure the tar-
iffs fell, and made the En-
glish sell the Oregon Terri-
tory. Also, he built an in-
dependent treasury. Hav-
ing done all this he sought
no second term, but pre-
cious few have mourned the
passing of Mr. James K.
Polk, our 11th president.
Young hickory. Napoleon
of the South.

£d Blackwatch £d Blackwatch ^ Blackwatch £a

WHY ARE YOU HIDING?
BLACKWATCH READING
NEWSPAPERS?

Candy Man, Name Sake, RA, Mr.
CAB, Pete Son, Beautiful Kenya,
Frenchman, Z-man, Hair-Twirler,
Nickel, Oboe, Fire Fox, Wuava,
Diva, Talisman, Mr. Jazz, Dooms-
day, Curt Cicthen Crew, Mikie, J
Thacko, B McKey, Back Hat and
FLPK.

Catacombs

The Parable of the
Lost Sheep

"If a man owns a hundred
sheep, and one of them wan-
ders away, will he not leave
the ninety-nine on the hills and
go to look for the one that
wandered off? And if he finds
it, I tell you the truth, he is
happier about that one sheep
than about the ninety-nine that
did not wander off. In the
same way your Father in

heaven is not willing that any

of these little ones should be

lost."

Matthew 18:12-14 NIV

The Parable of the
Lost Coin

"Or suppose a woman has
ten silver coins and loses one.
Does she not light a lamp,
sweep the house and search
carefully until she finds it?
And when she finds it, she
calls her friends and neigh-

bors together and says, 'Re-
joice with me; I have found
my lost coin.' In the same
way, I tell you, there is rejoic-
ing in the presence of the an-
gels of God over one sinner
who repents."

Luke 15:8-10 NIV

The Parable of the

Hidden Treasure

"The kingdom of heaven

is like treasure hidden in a

field. When a man found it, he

hid it again, and then in his joy
went and sold all he had and
bought the field."
Matthew 13:44 NIV

The Parable of the
Pearl

"Again, the kingdom of
heaven is like a merchant look-
ing for pearls. When he found
one of great value, he went
away and sold everything he
had and bought it."

Matthew 13:45,46 NIV

?? Catacombs ?? Catacombs ?? Catacombs ??

Stepping outside of them-
selves, Catacombs try to give an
abstract portrayal of themselves.

Chambers

The Parable of the
Great Banquet

"A certain man was pre-
paring a great banquet and in-
vited many guests. At the time
of the banquet he sent his ser-
vant to tell those who had been
invited, 'Come, for everything
is now ready.'

But they all alike began to

make excuses. The first said,
'I have just bought a field, and
I must go and see it. Please
excuse me.' Another said, 'I
have just bought five yoke of
oxen, and I'm on my way to
try them out. Please excuse
me.' Still another said, 'I just
got married, so I can't come.'
The servant came back and

reported this to his master.
Then the owner of the house
became angry and ordered his
servant, 'Go out quickly into
the streets and alleys of the
town and bring in the poor, the
crippled, the blind and the
lame.'

'Sir,' the servant said, 'what
you ordered has been done,

but there is still room.'

Then the master told his
servant, 'Go out to the roads
and country lanes and make
them come in, so that my house
will be full. I tell you not one of
those men who were invited
will get a taste of my banquet.'

Luke 14:16-24 NIV

?? Chambers ?? Chambers ?? Chambers ??

Chambers:

Back row: John Thomas, Nathan
Allison, Jeff Elston, Joel
Renkema, Tim Pattison, Jeremy
Hutson, Jack Koontz, Travis
Horton, Kevin Ramsey, Alex
Haire, Eric Gelston, Shotaro
Suzuki, Raymond Hellings,
Brandt Sykes, Michael Schmidt;
Front row: Nate Burke, Nathan
Sukhia, Daniel Legters, Luke
George, Aaron Tolson, Mark
Lynch, Colin Campbell.

Fifth North

Do you remember the time
when we . . . all agreed to go
to Krispy Kreme and piled
everyone into the back of a
little white pickup truck. In
this truck, we went caroling
with 2nd Belz (5th North, re-
member "secrecy, secrecy").
Hey, that's my truck. Re-
member the first week I got
here when I cut my foot and
Laurie Conrad had to use her
Latex gloves, and she told
Anna Krahn to hold me down

because I was laughing so
hard. Remember when I got
hurt in that soccer game (fell
flat on my face), and remem-
ber our awesome soccer sea-
son. We looked great, we had
team spirit, and we won one
game. Ha! Our hall soccer
when we busted the li - . . .
well, um, . . . How about
when we went white water
rafting and came upon a mem-
ber of our hall bobbing down
the river after she had fallen

out of her raft. Who had for-
gotten her? White water raft-
ing was enjoyable, and so was
the smell of dog food smeared
under the toilet seat in our
bathroom. Revenge could not
be taken for the dog food inci-
dent, but a couple of people
kept everyone else happy by
baking cookies. No flour? No
problem - Bisquick. Yeah
cocoa, syrup, oatmeal, and
what ever else will be good.
We're not stupid, we're 5th

North. This is the reason why
we have campfires outside.
Remember I'm the bagel.
Next comes the cream cheese.
Speaking of "cream", remem-
ber Krispy Kreme and the
doughnut run? "You're not
being very Christian-like."
Christian-like, just like our
Christmas party. "Steal the
gift, good night Ireen, its
Christmas. If you want it,
take it." And so the memories
of 5th North live on.

♦ Fifth North * Fifth North ♦ Fifth North ♦

Fifth North
Another Big Hair day:

Back row: Lisa Stucky, Laurie

Conrad, Maria Weinhold, Betsy

Anderson, Heather Lippincott,

Katie Hohenberger, Sarah

Hinman; Front row: Jennifer

Brown, Beth Porter, Helen

Dettweiler, Lou Wessel, Amy

Riley.

Trying out for the Fifth North
Hall Olympics team, Maria
Weinhold, Anna Krahn, and Jenni-
fer Brown demonstrate their new
version of the three-legged race.

The Big Lips Contest from the hall
that brought you Big Hair: Back
row: Vicki Brown, Beth Porter,
Heather Lippincott, Sarah Hinman;
Front row: Amy Riley, Betsy Ander-
son, Lou Wessel, Laurie Conrad.

Fifth South

Do you remember the time
when we awoke one morning,
and to our surprise and amaze-
ment our beloved 5th South
had been mysteriously re-
named ! Signs all over campus
revised Rock City by proclaim-
ing "See The Loft"'! We were
amazed by this phenomenon.
Questions invaded our mind as
we sought to understand this
mystery. No one had an an-
swer although many theories

were considered. Could it be
the ghost maid said to have
haunted 4th South? Maybe she
was just trying to give us a bad
name. Of course when the
thinkers of this theory were re-
minded that "The Loft" had no
bad connotations, they tried to
get us to believe she misspelled
"The Loaf! Yeah, right. Then
it was suggested that perhaps it
was the screaming bangers who
had awakened us all one night

as presumably they ran down
the hall. Yet no one had actu-
ally seen them. This was an-
other mystery which may have
been connected, but we decided
to concentrate on the first mys-
tery. Finally, a group of room-
mates confessed the whole
ghastly affair. They revealed
that they had been extremely
bored one night and had come
up with a name for our hall.
They made one sign at first, just

to see if anyone noticed, but
then was possessed by a frenzy
of sign making. When they
came to their senses the hall,
and indeed the whole school,
was coated with their creativ-
ity. Since they confessed, we
only punished them by making
them listen to Wendy's "Wed-
ding March" over and over.
We all decided to keep the name
since everyone else in the school
knew about it.

♦ Fifth South * Fifth South * Fifth South *

The Loft

1st Row: Katrina Osborne, Emily
McCampbell, Sara Clayton;
2nd Row: Anca Luca, Susan
Milam, Wendy Harder, Mary
Persenaire, Jessica Buers,
Elisabeth Barker, Kim Schreur,
Amy Lake Purvis;
3rd Row: Heather Ferngren, Leah
Morrison, Rachel Kennedy, Missy
Matthews, Gwen Westervelt,
Jennifer Magnuson, Trisha
Morgan, Janet Dixon, Amy
Liesman, Natalie Liesman.

Clowning around, Natalie Liesman,
Amy Lake Purvis, Katrina Osborne,
Emily McCampbell, Anca Luca, and
Kim Schreur enjoy the festivities at
Homecoming.

Jessica Biters, Sara Clayton, and
Christy Cole.

Fourth Central

Do you remember the time
when we . . . cross-dressed
and took our cigars and
machine guns to the
chapel, where we almost
burned ourselves with our
fake cigarettes? But when
Elvira crashed our Hal-
loween party, our knight
in shining aluminum had

to come rescue us. We
were so happy that we did
the dance of joy - "The
Kethermy". Of course,
when the popcorn popper
burned out, we cried over
Bing and Harry, but we
cheered up after "clown-
ing around' in Becky's
beautiful bug. We dared

to "face" the Covenant
community in masks of
green, pink, and purple,
but what a difference be-
fore and after made! We
then took a beautiful pic-
ture at Krispy Kreme af-
ter pigging out on donuts
(as usual). After finish-
ing the donuts, we then

had to visit Mr. M&M
man, who forced us to re-
veal interesting things
about our unknown and
mysterious past. Since
Mr. M&M man is a regu-
lar visitor to our hall Bible
Study, we decided to make
him an honorary hall
member.

♦ Fourth Central ♦ Fourth Central 4> Fourth Central ♦

4th Central:

1st Row: Jennifer Hosteller,

Becky Paulsen; 2nd Row: Jessica

Carey, Melanie Anderson, Lelia

Kendrick-Holmes, Julie Harris,

Tamela Wykoff(RA), Heather

Lippincott, Azulinda Ituarte,

Paige Trimmier, Krista Gerow,

Jody Barrett; 3rd Row: Gina

Hasselbring, Amy Chapman,

Kari Moon, Lessie Williams,

Lor a Erickson.

Moonlighting for their hall,

Melanie Anderson and Tammy
Wykojf go undercover to protect
their hall from midnight raids.

Giving new meaning to the idea of
the winner's circle, Fourth central
show off their winner's circles after
Tour de Carter.

~w A

Fourth North

The Parable of the
Rich Fool

"The ground of a certain
rich man produced a good crop.
He thought to himself, 'What
shall I do? I have no place to
store my crops.'

Then he said, 'This is what
I'll do . I will tear down my
barns and build bigger ones,
and there I will store all my
grain and my goods. And I" 11
say to myself, "You have

plenty of good things laid up
for many years. Take life easy;
eat, drink and be merry. "'

But God said to him, 'You
fool! This very night your life
will be demanded from you.
Then who will get what you
have prepared for yourself?'

This is how it will be with
anyone who stores up things
for himself but is not rich to-
ward God."

Luke 12:13-21 NIV

Pass It On

-by William Bredesen

If you receive a welcome
smile, pass it onto keep it in
style. If you receive a word of
praise, pass it on to insure it
stays.

If you receive a pat on the
back, pass it on to those who
lack. If you receive a hug from
a friend, pass it on helping
others mend.

If you receive a financial
lift, pass it on share your gift.
If you receive a message of
hope, pass it on so other may
cope.

If you receive an abun-
dance of love, pass it on prais-
ing God above. If you receive
an answer to a prayer, pass it
on, your blessings share.

If you receive God's bless-
ing today, pass it on without
delay.

♦ Fourth North 4> Fourth North ♦ Fourth North ♦

4th North:

1st Row (left to right): Elizabeth
Wynja, Krista Kiehl, Karissa Case
(RA), Reachel Goodnight
2nd Row: Marjorie Crocker,
Shannon Gienapp, Tanya Hansen,
Jan Hoven, Kristin Sluis, Susan
Frazier, Kate Peters
3rd Row: Lydia Peters, Elizabeth
Peters, Ashley Hopson, Sarah
Vidal, Helen Ware.

Demonstrating school spirit, 4'h

North make pom-poms for the game.

On the phone again, Kate Peters
never ceases taking delight in talk-
ing to her many friends back home.

Fourth South

Do you remember the time
our whole hall got stood up
by one man? Well, I do! We
waited for almost an hour, but
he never showed. Therefore,
we sat around binging on
mucho fattening food. We
were so depressed that we al-
most balled ourselves to sleep.
But, then we opened out eyes

to two tall, dark, and hand-
some men stolen from the
dregs of humanity. Suddenly,
the ethereal fog dissipated and
apparently, it was only Will
Honeycutt threatening to
award our hall with more quiet
hours. Then, obeying the nuli
of absolute silence, we ex-
ecuted a plan to feed some

poor, hungry guys donuts, but
for the second time in this
tragedy, we were stood up.
But there were a few men
who visited our hall to pre-
vent our pre-pyromaniatic
death by depleting our finan-
cial resources and stealing
mattresses. Best men gave
new meaning to sleep harass-

ment. I mean - it's us against
them, and so far we are con-
quering. Duck!

Aimee mistook the knife for
a Twix again and threw it at
Betsy; they're always telling
us to modify the odd behav-
iors. You know throwing
candy bars and swallowing
live fish.

£a Fourth South &% Fourth South £a Fourth South £o

4th South:

Laying in the front: Jennifer

Peterson; 1st Row: Karen Elmer,

Elizabeth Hurley, April Martin;

2nd Row: Kelly Yeager, Christine

Griebel, Melissa Ptasznik; 3rd

Row: Tracy Neely, Allison Boyd,

Jennifer Daniels (RA), Amanda

Thompson; 4th Row: Alanda

Meyer, Betsy Matthews, Naomi

Raines, Kristin Andrews, Deborah

Miller, Sarah Bivans, Amy Warner,

Kathx Jones.

Spoons anyone? Watch out for
Kelly Yeager, you never know what
she might be holding in her hands.

Ta da! Allison Boyd, Jennifer
Peterson, and Melissa Ptasznik
show off the latest in hat fashion.

Gallery

Do you remember the time
when we tried to come up with
and agree on a hall name. No,
cam you remind me? Sure - it
was the Outback, but the Gal-
lery won out. Yes, but it was a
close call. The other names
were even wilder. Just like us!
And especially like Rachel
Wanaselja. (You can thank
your roommate for that.) This
wildness would explain why
we drove around at midnight

in search of our brother hall
who were dressed as nerds.
When we finally found them,
they were humiliating them-
selves in a bowling alley.
Speaking of humiliation, re-
member what we did for skit
night? Our skit was a real
winner! It's a wonder that our
hall didn' t get first place prize !
I think that the picture we tried
to take on our bathroom is a
winner. After that we took off

our clothes and ran naked
screaming through the cam-
pus. I don't remember that.
Neither do I, but I do think that
our brother hall did that and
somehow misplaced their
clothes. How did that happen?
Maybe they were overtaken by
the Spirit of Bob Dylan. Our
hall was originally called 'The
Bob Dylan Family Quartet,"
but the name wouldn't stick.
Speaking of sticking, remem-

ber when Leslie Elofson stuck
her rear in our faces? Which
time? You know - the time
when that girl on our hall went
out with that guy on our brother
hall? Like I said - which time?
The time when Susannah
caught her hair on fire with the
flammable hair spray. Good
thing Fire Fox just happened
to be there! Why was he here
anyway? Why are any of us
here? We like it.

;£d Gallery £d Gallery £d Gallery £d Gallery £d

Gallery:

1st Row: Jessica Radcliffe, Sarah
Zacharias, Katie Slawter (RA),
Karen Egbert, Jennifer Graham
2nd Row: Rachel Williams,
Jennifer Moore, Joy Woodward,
Desiree Toms, Susannah
Cunningham, Debbie Legters
3rd Row: Christina Apperson,
Hiroko Iguchi, Jennifer Calvert
4th Row: Lisa Elofson, Keri
Weigle, Rachel Wanaselja,
Catriona Trice, Leslie Elofson,
Heather Hartman, Jennifer Trice.

"Oh Becky, it wasn 't that funny. "

says Juley Robbins and Joy
Woodward as Becky Leutbecher
erupts into a fit of laughter at the
bowling alley.

Get down homegirl! Keri Weigle
lets loose while Lisa Elofson and
Catriona Trice ignore her antics.

Ghetto

Before we launch into this
story, we, as the authors, would
like to take a moment to establish
our credibility. During the past
three years we have been respon-
sible for a number of stunts, some
of which aroused great public at-
tention, and some of which you
were the brunt of without know-
ing it. Ourresume includes single-
handedly stacking all the tables
and chairs in the Great Hall around
exam time last spring, tampering
with blueprints so that Schmidt
Hall rests five feet to the left of
the projected foundation, and the
slant of the leaning tower of Pisa...

The practical joke has a long
and sordid history. Most recorded
historical happenings were in fact
nothing more than practical jokes
gone awry. For instance, Rome
burned in AD 64 because Nero
was playing boy scout with a vio-
lin, and it caught fire. The Cru-
sades began because John of
South Hampton, a certified luna-
tic, ran through the streets of Lon-
don wearing green tights and
screaming "I am the Walrus ! I am
the Walrus!" Richard, the King
of England, heard him and thought
he was saying "Fly on papyrus!"
and deciphered this as a divine

message commanding him to re-
claim the Holy Land (Richard
was not known for his powers of
deduction). Even in our college's
own history, practical jokes have
served to shape the college that
we know today. When the col-
lege was choosing a mascot, we
narrowly escaped being known
as the "Covenant Pine Cone
Spores" when an errant board
member tried to sneak his design
to the T-Shirt manufacturer. For-
tunately, the man was caught and
the tragedy avoided.

At this point we would like to
say a bit about practical jokes

which we collectively call "lame
practical jokes". These include
shortsheeting beds, shaving
cream filled rooms, and other en-
deavors which require no imagi-
nation.

A final word on practical
jokes, be creative, don't damage
property, and if you hurt
someone's feelings, apologize.
Practical jokes are usually only
fun to the jokers, not to the jokees.
. . But remember that they are,
ultimately, jokes. Now, excuse
us because us because we are off
to reverse the flow of the pipes
leading to the sewage plant.

£d Ghetto £d Ghetto /& Ghetto £o Ghetto £d

Ghetto:

Defenders: Drew Heisig, Matt

Tucker, Dave Macallister, Josh

Emerson, Mike Kenning, Rich

Buers, Donnie Belk; Midfielders:

Jose Jimenez, Toby Riggs,

Brandon Shannon, Chris

Braaksma, Luke Emerson, Jon

Vannoy, George Ribet, Erik

McDaniel; Attackers: Eddy

Hilger, Ben Wikner, Zach

Hughes, Andy Touma.

Highlands

Do you remember the time when
...the dishes in the commons were
Dverflowing the sink, onto the
floor and there was a baby in the
:ommons that told us when to
smpty the trash. We asked the
baby where it came from and it
responded, "I have been sent by
all those moms who aren' t here to
nag their daughters to do their
chores." In response to what the
baby said, Elizabeth defended
herself and the hall by saying,
"I'm making sure everything gets
done." Meanwhile the dishes were
piling up because Elizabeth Miner
was in the state pen because of a

recent scandal. She had been
convicted of setting up an illegal
dating service at Covenant, anony-
mously setting up unsuspecting
boys and girls on bad dates. She
had set up five anonymous dates
to meet Sara Pipa in the blink.
Poor Felicia White, Rene Cross,
and Patti Perrett, they were so
humiliated by their bad dating
experience, they had to drop out
mid year. Meanwhile Lee Ann
Dunn and Rene Cross were devis-
ing a foolproof plan for imple-
menting siestas between 1 and 3
PM to relieve stress from bad
dating. We were siting around in

the middle of the hall talking about
what was going on. KayBratcher
walked up and said "Be cheer-
ful!" Then Melissa Sherfey
walked up and offered to check
every one's blood sugar. Kris
Larsen decided we all needed to
do aerobics. So we worked out in
the TV room. Then Jeanna
Mullenix remembered we had a
soccer game. So, we hooped and
hollered our way down to the gym,
where we creamed the other team
6-0. Thanks to our coach, Jake
Stuart. After this victory, we de-
cided to go on a donut run.
Stephanie Slater had her makeup

off and Marcy Wilson was deter-
mined to get her to come along.
She protested vigorously and said
"I have 29 more pages of my SIP
to write by Friday." So we all
piled into Anne-Marie Ferngren' s
car and drove to Dunkin' Donuts.
Driving up, Becki Luedde pointed,
"Look, there's Elizabeth at the
counter." Inside, Elizabeth ex-
plained that she had been released
from the state pen and was truly
sorry for what she had done. The
girls decided to let her come back
and be their R.A. again. They all
lived happily ever after (or at least
until finals) on the Highlands.

i£) Highlands £n Highlands ^ Highlands £n

Highlands:

1st Row: Angela Hiers,
Stephanie Slater, Anne-Marie
Ferngren, Kris Larsen, Gina
Mahon, Elizabeth Miner (RA),
Hudson Brock, Kristi Spinello,
Karen Raney, Melissa Sherfey,
Cara Dolenz, Marcy Wilson;
2nd Row: Stephanie Marshall,
Sara Pipa, Becki Luedde,
Gretchen Schwamb, Delie Alvira,
Toni Cagnolatti, Patti Perrett,
Charlotte Hooper, Miriam Grady,
Kay Bratcher.

Home, home on the range . . .
Girls from the Highlands enjoy a
day out on the ranch.

Row, row, row your boat . . .
Miriam Grady, Elizabeth Miner,
and Melissa Sherfey enjoy a trip
across the pond.

Jungle

Do you remember when we went to
Ryan's? And Amy decided to take the
scenic route - well, she actually got off at
the wrong exit. We ended up in down-
town Chattanooga, where we chanced
upon Kerry Tebbs. blindfolded, walking
down the street. She had just passed a
man being pulled by a dog. Kerry was
seeking vine— vibes, and when she found
the ones she was looking for, she picked
some of the vines, and brought them back
to the hall, where she plastered them on
the walls.

We finally got to Ryan's, and we all
ate enough food and dessert to cause
serious damage to our bodies. We re-
turned to the hall when we reached a
sufficient appearance of pregnancy . When
we got there, we discovered that Jennifer

had just save Stephanie's life by cutting
off a lion's head! And to make matters
worse, we also found that Jessica and Kat
had finally succeed in slaughtering each
other in their room (Slimy got the 4.0).

The Queens of De-Nial had a game
that night, and. cheered on by the fearless
Cleopatra, stomped the other team. Be-
tween them, Guth and Mozerella mor-
tally wounded 9 opposing players. Lisa
Croese was just awesome. Daniel and
Colin promised Rachel a pony for the
team's many, many victories, but gave us
all roses instead.

The next day, the Jungle discovered
Annette had been sent to Moccasin Bend
for poisoning old "gentlemen". Zang, her
roommate, had been exiled to the Czech
Republic for covering up the scandal.

That night Jenn Metts, Oline, and
Roberts fell out of the window while
practicing the new sport of sheet repel-
ling. Kristen was so upset by Jenn's
accident that she ran away with David.

Todt, who was missing out on all the
fun, decided that he wanted to be a real
member of the hall, instead of just a
Peanut-Butter-and- Jelly Sandwich, so he
moved in with Sara Henry. Liz, Sara's ex-
roommate, put on her favorite outfit and
went to complain to Krue, who told her to
get into the banana suit because Kimberly
was so scared of Liz that she wasn't com-
ing back.

That same night, Maria and Howlett
were wrestling with a chair in the kitchen,
until Maria's nose was broken in three
places. Hannah, the EMT, rushed to the

scene and patched up her roommate's
nose, so well that it just looked like a rug-
burn.

Meanwhile, back to the farm. ..(oops,
wrong story).

Mary Lee, the next morning, woke
up very grumpy and went to take a shower
before her 6:00 A.M. Founder's Council
meeting. On the way, she passed Lydia,
just coming in and eating her pretzels and
peana-hunny sandwich, who said, "Mary
Lee, it's only 4 A.M." . . . Mary Lee went
back to bed.

Shortly thereafter, Joy, who had been
out with That boy, decided to wake every-
one up to sing hymns in the bathroom, but
it was filled with mice. No, wait-that was
last year.

O Jungle 0 Jungle 0 Jungle O Jungle O

Jungle:

Top Row: Lydia Lockhart, Ruth

Garrisi, Julie Zang; 2nd Top

Row: Jennifer Edling, Kat

Foster, Lisa Croese; Middle

Row: Kerry Tebbs, Sarah

Howlett, Annette Denison, Kim

Robinette, Sarah Oline, Sarah

Roberts, Mary Lee Lykins, Lisa

Mortellaro, Amy Kaufmann,

Stephanie Salley; Front Row:

Hannah Peters, Rachel Wheeles,

Joy Kenning, Sara Henry,

Elizabeth Johnson, Maria

Deutschmann, Jennifer Metts,

Kristen Vannoy, Jessica Lodge.

Penthouse

"Didn't the fox ever catch the rab-
bit. Uncle Remus?" asked the little boy
the next evening. "He came mighty
dose, honey, as sure as you're born-
Brer Fox did. One day after Brer Rabbit
fooled him with that calamus root. Brer
Fox went to work and got him some tar,
and mixed it with some turpentine, and
fixed up a contraption that he called a
Tar-Baby, and then he lay off in the
bushes for to see what the news was
*oing to be. And he didn't have to wait
ong, neither, cause by and by here
comes Brer Rabbit prancin' down the
road - lippity-clippity, clippity-lippity -
just as sassy as a jaybird. Brer Fox, he
lay low. Brer Rabbit comes prancin'
along until he spies the Tar-Baby, she
sat there, she did, and Brer Fox, he lay
low. 'MorninT says Brer Rabbit, says
he. 'nice weather this mornin", says he.
But Tar-Baby ain't sayin' nothin', and

Brer Fox, he lay low. 'Why don't you
say anything to me?' says Brer Rabbit.
says he. Brer Fox, he wink his eye slow,
and lay low, and the Tar-Baby, she ain't
sayin' nothin'. 'What wrong with you?
Is you deaf?' says Brer Rabbit, says he,
'Because if you is, I can holler louder'
says he. Tar-baby stay still, and Brer
Fox, he lay low. 'You're stuck up, that's
what you are.' says Brer Rabbit, says
he, 'And I'm going to ignore you, that's
what I'm going to do.' says he. Brer
Fox, he sorta chuckles in his stomach,
he does, but Tar-Baby ain't say in' nothin'.
'I'm going to learn you how to talk to
respectable folks if it's the last thing I
do.' says Brer Rabbit, says he. 'If you
don't take off that hat and tell me howdy,
I'm going to bust you wide open.' says
he. Tar-Baby stay still, and Brer Fox,
he lay low. Brer Rabbit keeps on asking
him, and the Tar-Baby, she keeps on

sayin' nothin'; until presently Brer Rab-
bit draw back with his fist, he did, and
blip he struck, he struck her side of the
head. Right there's where he broke his
molasses jug. His fist stuck, and he
can't pull loose. The tar held him. But
Tar-Baby, she stay still, and Brer Fox,
he lay low. 'If you don't let me loose, I'll
knock you again!' says Brer Rabbit,
says he, and with that he hit her a smack
with the other hand, and that stuck. Tar-
Baby, she ain't sayin' nuthin'. and Brer
Fox, he lays low. 'Turn me loose,
before I kick stuffin' out of you!' says
Brer Rabbit, says he, but the Tar-Baby,
she ain't sayin' nothin'. She just holds
on, and Brer Rabbit looses the use of his
feet in the same way. Brer Fox, he lays
low. Then Brer Rabbit yells out that if
the Tar-Baby doesn't turn him loose
he'll butt her crank-sided. And then he
butted, and his head got stuck. Then

Brer Fox, he saunters forth, lookin' just
as innocent as one of your mommy's
mockingbirds. 'Howdy, Brer Rabbit.'
says Brer Fox, says he. 'You look sort
of stuck up this morning.' says he, and
then he rolled on the ground, and laughed
and laughed until he couldn't laugh no
more. 'I suppose you'll take dinner with
me this time. Brer Rabbit. I done laid in
some calamus root, and I ain't going to
take no excuse.' says Brer Fox, says
he." Here Uncle Remus paused, and
drew a two-pound yam out of the ashes.
"Did the fox eat the rabbit?" asked the
little boy to whom the story had been
told. "That's as far as the tale goes."
replied the old man. "He might, and
then again he might not. Some say
Judge Bear come along and loosed him
- some say he didn't. I hear miss Sally
callin'. You better run along now."

O Penthouse 0 Penthouse D Penthouse 0

Penthouse:

Back Row: Ryan Scoggins, Steve
Zinn, Darren Hinkle, Erik
Doejaaren, Nathaniel Miller,
Chad Urie, Thomas Richardson.
Rob Davenport, Jonathan
Jackson, Aaron Hammond, Rudy
Doejaaren;

Front Row: John Gienapp, Jason
DeMarco, Ivan Dole, J.T. Talley,
Dan Weaver, Joey Brannon, Stan
Britton, Shawn McKnight, Jon
Ward, Josiah Huggins.

Do you remember the time
when we . . . shot the guy who
tried to kill the man who was
J.F.K.'s bodyguard. It all
started when F.D.R. purchased
a pooch named Jobo. Well
anyway, he was the grandfa-
ther of the dog of L.B.J. His
name was Jobo III. He was an
excellent skater. At this point

Rivendell

in the story Jobo went to Hol-
lywood. Jobo was hit by a car
and killed after seeing his mas-
ter running back to Founders
without any clothes on. Mean-
while, in the halls of wonder, a
certain man had found that
women are not really scary.
Although he had found that
women were silent, a very fine

quality. There were some
noisy Amazon girls from de
Nile that managed to kidnap
the bald headed wonder one
night. All that the wonder
could say was "Shak!". After
'shak'ing all night and failing
to kill the assassin, we all de-
cided to stop for a bite to eat at
Taco Bell. It was a full moon

that night. And by some amaz-
ing phenomenon, a certain
steak house in town found its
candy supply to be extremely
low. This, in turn, resulted in
several new Brock™ candy
selections a few months later -
a mysterious correlation? The
moral of the story? Nothing is
faster than a naked man!

0 Rivendell O Rivendell O Rivendell 0

Rivendell

1st Row: Jeremy Veldman, Phil

Nakhla, Greg Baus, Stephen

Davenport, Nat Malkus; 2nd

Row: Jacob Stuart, Ryan Todt

(RA), Joel Warren, Mike Kramer,

Wayne Elliott, Jeff Baus, Jason

Roerdink, Aaron Larsen, Michael

Walters, Paul Nakhla.

"I'm a Lumberjack, ..." sings
Joel Doerfel as Matt Cotta looks on
and stands ready to sing the back-
ground vocals.

Joel takes a break from working
and singing while Rick Quinn waits
for the man with the chainsaw to
cut the other arm off for him.

f vs

Second Belz

The Parable of the

Tenants
"A man planted a vine-
yard. He put a wall around it,
dug a pit for the winepress and
built a watchtower. Then he
rented the vineyard to some
farmers and went away on a
journey. At harvest time he
sent a servant to the tenants to
collect from them some of the

fruit of the vineyard. But they
seized him, beat him and sent
him away empty-handed.
Then he sent another servant
to them; they struck this man
on the head and treated him
shamefully. He sent still an-
other, and that one they killed.
He sent many others; some of
them they beat, others they
killed.

He had one left to send, a
son, whom he loved. He sent
him last of all, saying, 'They
will respect my son.'

But the tenants said to one
another, This is the heir.
Come, let's kill him, and the
inheritance will be ours.' So
they took him and killed him,
and threw him out of the vine-
yard.

What then will the owner of

the vineyard do? He will come

and kill those tenants and give

the vineyard to others. Haven't

you read the scripture:

'The stone the builders

rejected has become the

capstone; the Lord has done

this, and it is marvelous in

our eyes.'?"

Mark 12:1-11 NIV

0 Second Belz 0 Second Belz 0 Second Belz 0

Second Belz:

Back Row: Micah Sprunger, Brad

Stout, Jeff Barr, Todd Joling, Nate

Hitchcock, Kevin Vedders, Ben

Hawk, David Rose, Dominic

Aquila, Trippy Farmer, Adam

Bray;

Middle Row: Jake Stuart, Jason

Harris, Clay Douglass, Jon

Woodard, Greg Cutler, Brian

Vedders, Matt Vasta;

Front Row: Joe Nichols, Scott

Gast, Jesse Morrison, Jonathan

Nichols.

The Parable of the

Pharisee and the Tax

Collector

"Two men went up to the
temple to pray, one a Pharisee
and the other a tax collector.
The Pharisee stood up and
prayed about himself: "God, I
thank you that I am not like
other men - robbers, evildo-
ers, adulterers - or even like

Second Central

this tax collector. I fast twice
a week and give a tenth of all I
get."

But the tax collector stood
at a distance. He would not
even look up to heaven, but
beat his breast and said, 'God,
have mercy on me, a sinner."

I tell you that this man,
rather than the other, went
homejustified before God. For
everyone who exalts himself

will be humbled, and he who
humbles himself will be ex-
alted."

Luke 18:10-14 NIV

The Parable of the
Persistent Widow

"In a certain town there
was a judge who neither feared
God nor cared about men. And
there was a widow in that town
who kept coming to him with

the plea, 'Grant me justice
against my adversary.'

For some time he refused.
But finally he said to himself,
'Even thought I don' t fear God
or care about men, yet because
this widow keeps bothering:
me, I will see that she gets
justice, so that she won' t even-
tually wear me out with her
coming!'"

Luke 18:2-5 NIV

Second Central-Second Central-Second Central

Second Central:
Legs, Sheer Energy Legs.

Second Central's two favorite

activities: hanging around and

showing off their legs.

Making a break for home plate, (P

Hardy Thames first checks the
play at 7" base.

Sacrifice fly or a miss-hit? Ben

Smith sends out a high-flying hit
into the infield.

Second South

Do you remember the
time when we . . . visited my
Aunt Fanny's chicken pen
and I ate ze chicken. I got a
bone stuck halfway down my
throat.

Then our determination
to start a radio station off the

balcony failed because of the
radioactive chicken that
whacked me in the head.
However, the chicken's life
was terminated by a frus-
trated and sleep deprived
Second souther on his way
to the bathroom.

After he finished in the
bathroom, he came out to
find half the hall in his room.

The hall raided 5th floor,
but they swore it was 2nd
Belz. In actuality it was the
Dean of Students with a big
afro, bell bottom pants, and

. . . this story doesn't make
much sense.

Did I ever tell you the
one about our attempts to
make a tadpole sushi restau-
rant? Masaji ate up all the
merchandise!

Second South ~ Second South - Second South

Second South:

1st Row: Jeff Vaughn, Masaji
Nakayama, Jeremy Ross, Rick
Quinn, Ethan Farquhar;
2nd Row: Stephen Wynja, Wylly
Collins, Rob Rowton, Paid
McDonald, Yonas Alemayehu;
3rd Row: Jonathan Weyer, Mark
Mountain, Stephen Oharek, Rob
Vaughn, Stephen Scott, Jeremy
Deutschmann, John Kreiner;
4th Row: Allen Vargo, Kevin
Curnow, David Scott, Bryan
Arrington, Tom Troxell, Jared
Kylan, Junji Nakayama, Brian
McNutt, Eric Pohl.

Where's Waldo? See if you can
find Waldo in this record-setting
1 7 member 2'"1 South dinner table.

"Alright boys, let me show you
how its done. " David Scott's lead-
ership as RA of 2'"' South covered
all the bases.

The Wise and Foolish
Builders

Therefore everyone who
hears these words of mine
and puts them into practice
is like the wise man who
built his house on the rock.
The rain came down, the
streams rose, and the winds
blew and beat against that
house; yet it did not fall.

Student Apartments

because it had its founda-
tion on the rock. But every-
one who hears these words
of mine and does not put
them into practice is like a
foolish man who built his
house on the sand. The rain
came down, the streams rose,
and the winds blew and beat
against that house, and it fell
with a great crash.

The Parable of the Grow-
ing Seed

"This is what the king-
dom of God is like. A man
scatters seed on the ground.
Night and day, whether he
sleeps or gets up, the seed
sprouts and grows, though

he does not know how. All
by itself the soil produces
grain - first the stalk, then
the head, then the full kernel
in the head. As soon as the
grain is ripe, he puts the
sickle to it, because the har-
vest has come."

Mark 4:26-29 NIV

— Student Apartments — Student Apartments —

"Where is everyone else Shelby?"

Apartment Dwellers are so busy
they couldn 't even make it to their
own picture, except for Shelby
Wells who only made because she
happened to be cleaning her car at
the time.

¥&G3&t*SmmBM

••<*••

HHSHHHH

Third Central

Do you remember when . . .
the first fire drill went off at
8:00a.m. and Alice and
Chandra no longer had a
toaster. Then we almost set
it off for a second time in
one day. I've never seen
popcorn burned like that!
We must have a thing about

fires because when we went
to Susan Green's, Christina
set her pot holder on fire.
Pumpkin tastes good burned.
Nosepoop and Nosepoop's
quotes would really take too
long, so we'll just say this:
"ROOM 226, QUIT PLAY-
ING THE SAME STUPID

SONG!" Hee-hee,Hee-hee,
Hee-hee, Hee-hee, Hee-hee,
Hee-hee, Hee-hee. Random.
Then there was the incident
with the mice in the rooms.
We thought after 13 they
would have been wiped out.
But it was not to happen that
way. "IT IS ALL PREDES-

TINED ANYWAYS!" Nici
says. The trip to Stone
Mountain was fun. Twistin'
the night away with Chubby
Checker and Barb who got
those glow in the dark neck-
laces. "Let's forget the
doughnuts." :-)

- Third Central - Third Central - Third Central -

3rd Central:

1st Row: Nikki Morrison, Rachel
Simmons, Jenny Anderson, Aimee
Lowe, Alice Belz, Sarah Burke;
2nd Row: Daphne Laniel,
Christina Piccirilli, Laurel
Reames, Keller March, Betsy
Rice, Rebekah Ludwick, Abbye
Dilling, Cheryl Walker;
3rd Row: Nici Huard (RA),
Pamela Leavengood, Martha
Kickasola, Karissa Case,
Chandra Solle, Shannon Silman,
Esther Uhlenhopp.

Despite her heavy schedule,

Michelle Bracks reminds her hall to
cheer up, for the holidays are on
their way.

"Look at my new hair-do!" ex-
claims Christina Piccirilli to her
roommate, Pam Leavengood.

Do you remember the time
when we ... as a hall, all
went over and invaded the
house where some of our
girls were house-sitting.
And we found that toy that
changed our voices that
brought us hours of fun;
the kind of fun that led to
mischief. Tell ya what we

Third North

did, we got on a plane and
we went straight to the
phone, and used it to stir up
a bit of fright. The boys
wondered where their pup-
pies were that night! So
many were scared about
what would happen if they
stayed in their house past
la.m. We had the fresh

boys nervous about who the
stranger (with the "alter-
nate lifestyle") watching
the movie through the win-
dow was. We were a little
frustrated that it was "Bill"
talking and not the one we
were really stalking. When
we all came back, there
were many adventures

waiting for us at school.
We dressed like cowgirls
and strutted over to the
chapel to get our picture
taken. We each grabbed a
guy for our roommate and
ran around town with a roll
of tinfoil. But no matter.
What we do is all fun and
loud here on 3rd North.

— Third North — Third North — Third North —

3rd North:

1st Row (left to right) Shannon

Brown, Rebecca Brewer, Julie

Bell, Jill Shepley, Heather Aiken,

Ashley Brown; 2nd Row: Robyn

Duble, Jill Morris, Melissa

Ferman, Maggie Gerritsen,

Heather Caines (RA), Jenny

Bragdon, Anna Hatcher; 3rd

Row: Londa Bragdon, Allison

Rump, Kim Klein, Amanda

Ellenburg, Rebecca Flanders,

Joanna Banner, Paula Jarvis;

4th Row: Michelle Baldwin,

Angela Krieg, Elisabeth Spatola,

Nichole Beucler, Angela Grady,

Ramah Andrews

Where 's the third stooge ? Elisabeth
Spatola demonstrates her ability to
chew with her mouth open, while
roommate Anna Hatcher shows off
her winning smile.

Is this what they meant by group
dynamics? 3rd North (back to front)
Jill Morris, Allison Rump, Heather
Caines, Jenny Bragdon, Shannon
Brown, Rebecca Flanders, Amanda
Ellenburg, Lisa Lum Lung, Tanja
Rustand, Kelly Love, Julie Bell,
Ramah Andrews, Maggie Gerritsen,
Rebecca Hitchcock, Robyn Duble,
and Jill Shepley.

Third South

Do you remember the time when
we . . . first arrived at Covenant.
I was sad because I wanted my
ex-boyfriend. Who cares about
ex-boyfriends anyway? At least
your roommate is not engaged.
But if she is, its to a wonderful
guy. Guys stink, so let's talk
about hairballs. Maybe we
should all shave our heads!!!
Maybe we should just not shave
our legs for awhile; that'll be
attractive. Everyone wants to
hang out with 3rd South anyway,
because we're just normal, late-

night snacking, gorgeous women
who bum the midnight oil while
listening to funky music and curl-
ing our hair. And then we get too
tired to write anything sane. We
roam the halls aimlessly, look-
ing for a kind word, a shirt to
borrow ... but wait - "Man on the
hall." Hey, I thought we were
not going to talk about guys any-
more - isn't there a better topic.
Not for us who are just here for
our MRS degree. I know it's
important to have a social life,
but is getting an education im-

portant to anyone on this hall?
Ya, an education on how to get
your MRS. This is the marriage
mill on the hill. The best way to
shag is to break an ankle - it
makes 'em feel sorry for you.
Someone really should sue for
false advertising, you know. That
reputation has done nothing for
me. "Reputation, reputation,
reputation ..." - that's
Shakespeare and I have an exam
on it in two hours, but at least it
will be over with soon and I can
go home, be off-contract and

turn 2 1 in absolute rapture. Rap-
ture? You've lost it. A woman
expresses herself through her
footwear and F m feeling kind of
vulnerable today. Everyone
wants to be me! I don't know
what this is about. Footwear,
men, marriage, hairballs, "what
now here is cheese-whiz." and I
quote. And then the blind pile . .
. but no matter what happens
with the other sex, the best thing
in the world is great friends; es-
pecially when you live right near
them!

— Third South -- Third South -- Third South —

3rd South:

1st Row (left to right) Cathy
Cassidy, Elaine Hill;
2nd Row: Erin Mcllhenny,
Sophie Chinchen, Debbie
Neuhoff;

3rd Row: Heather Erickson, Teri
Woodcock, Kathy Sherbon, Noel
Kimball, Christie Harmon, Jinny
Morris, Laurie Connell;
4th Row: Bonnie Fox, Ashley
Wykoff, Kjirstin Bentson, Rachel
Treick, Heather Burdge, Char-
lotte Collison (RA).

Smile! Karissa Case and Linda
.a Mininger spend some quality time
•«•* together practicing their beautiful
«," smiles.

Huddling in a winter wonderland.
Janette Tucker, Lisa hum Lung,
Debbie Neuhoff, and Cathy Cassidy
get together for a picture in front of
the icy trees outside the Chapel.

Thorn Editor Ben Kaufmann and CAJ Editor Jeff Malcomson pondering life '

Academic Journal

Covenant Academic Journal (CAJ)
CAJ's purpose is to utilize, display, rep-
resent, and stimulate the academic per-
formance and scholarship of the student
body of Covenant College; and to offer
opportunities to students who wish to de-
velop their skills in editing and adminis-
trating a publication.

Thorn

The Thorn

To give the students of Covenant College an
opportunity to have their creative writing
published in a quality literary magazine.

Backpacking Club

The Backpacking Club was formed with
the idea of bringing a variety of Covenant
students together in an unfamiliar setting
to provide them with challenge, fellow-
ship, and recreation in the context of God's
creation; and to allow those with no previ-
ous experience a chance to explore the
outdoors as a new hobby.

hckpacking: The Next Generation. Jose Jimenez, Will Honeycittt, Matt Lindley, Alice Belz, and Betsy Rice boldly trek where many have gone
fore.

Front row: Amy Downing, Linnea Leonard, Mark Mountan, Joe Kickasola, Matt Lindley, Hardy Thames,
Brett Vail, and Betsy Rice; back row: Joe Kaufmann, Tracy Malone, and Bill Rice.

The Bagpipe

The newspaper exists to provide a vehicle of
communication and news for the student
body of Covenant College. In addition, its
staff seeks to glorify God in every way
possible by using their talents and their minds
to evaluate the world from a Christian
mindset, and to mirror the college's motto:
"In all things . . . Christ preeminent".

Brothers & Sisters
in Christ

BASIC (Brothers and Sisters in Christ)

BASIC is a service ministry by and for
African American students at Covenant
to support these students and facilitate
their spiritual, social, cultural, and intel-
lectual contribution to the campus and
the surrounding area. This ministry can
be serviced by anyone wishing to help
fulfill its purpose.

Front row: Elaine Hill, J.T. Talley, Cynthia Fletcher, Cheryl Walker , Jennifer Mahaffey; back row: April
Brewster, Esther Uhlenhopp, Azulinda Ituarte, Francisco West, Dave Peterson, Brian Davis, Tonita Cagno-
latti, Kay Bratcher, Patricia Brewster, and Joe Casby.

In a protest to the destruction of Tucker Hall, Matt Lindley, Todd Crusey, Stephanie Salley, Stephen Daven-
port, Kurt Kneeshaw, and Kurt Laudenslager,

C.A.B.

Campus Activities Board

To provide positive activities for the
Student body.

v*mmm

Campus Foto

Campus Foto Organization (CFO)

CFO exists to glorify God with the art of
photography and to provide photo services
to the campus as a whole, on both a personal
and business level.

CFO also had a problem getting together in one group. Group two is Rob Rowton, Laurie Nelson, Dave
Peterson, Elizabeth Miner, and the ever present Jack Koontz. (Top)

"CFO, you really should open your eyes for the picture." Yonas Alemayehu (mild blink), Jack Koontz,
Nat Malkus, Jeff Baus (Macho wink). (Above) Not pictured in either picture is Nathan Allison

//; the midst of a tangent discussion on Genesis, Jason Akovenko demonstrates Adam 's first reaction after

biting the apple. Also Pictured are Rob Davenport, Scott Davenport, Rebecca Doerbaum, Adam Bray, Nate

Davis, Karissa Case, Erin Mcllhenny, Joey Wells, Jonathan Landrum, and Ben Wikner.

C.P.P.

Center for Public Policy (CPP)

To promote Biblical discussion of public
policy and effective participation in the
political process within the context of the
institution and greater community of Cov-
enant College.

Chess Club

The Knight Club

To further develop Christian relationships
and stimulate the mind in an enjoyable
setting through the game of chess.

Checkmate! Adam Bray sporting a cast from last week's heated Chess Club match. Also pictured are Joel
Renkema, Ken Collison, Michael Linger, Richard Buers, Philip Gard, Larry Shoup, Joe Casby, Nathan Burke,
and Brad Stout.

Strike a pose! The Drama Club: 1st row: Jennifer Graham, Joe Huggins, Brian Vedders, Joseph Nichols; 2nd row:

Brett Vail, Kristi Spinello, Erin Altena, Liz Johnson, Jennifer Edling, Rachel Wheeles; 3rd row: Anne Wingate,

Rebekah Paulsen, Angela Hiers, Laurel Reames, Mary McCampbell, Charlotte Hooper, Tracy Rollo; 4th row: Shonda

Evearitt, Azulinda Ituarte, Kevin Vedders, Kay Bratcher, Kjirstin Bentson, Rachel Ferguson, and Philip Gard.

Drama Club

Mine Shaft Players

The purpose of the Mine Shaft Players is to
glorify God through the arts, in particular
through theater Christ is the author of life and
has given us creative minds, bodies, and voices.
We want those things to help the Covenant
community and the Lookout Mountain/Chat-
tanooga area understand theater from a Chris-
tian world-view. Gifts must be used to put
forth truth. With this club, we want to portray
the truth and love of Christ.

Evangelism

Evangelism Club

To learn more fully what the gospel message
is, to announce it more faithfully and to glo-
rify Christ Jesus in the process.

What are you holding so close to your heart David? The Evangelism
Club: Nathan Allison, David Duhm, and Mark Michal.

Founder's Council prepares for their famous can-can chorus line with special guest Ralph LeBlanc (third

from right). The Council (from left to right): Juley Robbins, Stephen Davenport, Sara Pipa, Daniel

McKinney, Scott Davenport, Brandt Sykes, Trippy Farmer, Ralph LeBlanc, Eric Van Zee, and Krue Brock.

Founder's Council

To develop and implement student activities
and programs which will promote spiritual,
emotional, physical, and intellectual growth.
In all its functions the council will strive to
recognize Christ's preeminence. The council
provides a voice for the residents of each
individual hall concerning issues, problems,
and resident's rights.

Gun Club

To promote the shooting sports at Covenant
College.

Move over Baseball Club, there's a new king of clubs on campus this year. Displacing the two-year reign of
the Baseball Club as the most populated club on campus, is the Gun Club. We would have listed everyone,
but we don't have room and besides the only kind of guns these people usually handle are water guns. The
most important member is (of course) club founder and gun connoisseur: Bill Rice (2nd from left in the back).

When asked what special techniques they use in the Inner-City, they showed us the "Pyramid of Power".
Inner-City is (from top left to right): Amy Riley, Heather Lippincott, Kate Peters, Karen Elmer,
Leah Morrison, Lelia Kendrick-Holmes, Jody Barrett, Matt Vasta, and Ben Hawk. \

Inner City

Inner-City Ministry

To minister to the spiritual, social, and
physical needs of the children of the city
and their families.

Lifeline

Lifeline's purpose is three fold: first, to
increase knowledge and awareness of the
damaging effects of abortion on our nation;
second, to take action (according to our
duty as Christians) to try to end the killing
of unborn children; and third, to minister to
women who face crisis pregnancies.

**♦

Now that the abortion clinic has long since closed, Lifeline has the time to stop and take a picture. Lifeline
is: front row: Michelle Baldwin, Lisa Elofson, Christina Apperson, Julie Harris, Lelia Kendrick-Holmes;
back row: Kate Peters, Leslie Elofson, Melissa Ptasznik, Amy Warner, Todd Joling, and Susan Frazier.

A perfect family picture, complete with mistakes and all. Something strange always happens in those old
family photos, well for the Nursing Home family they chopped Kevin's head off. Nursing Home Ministry is:
"Headless" Kevin Ramsey, Kori Coverdale, Elisabeth Spatola, Heather Erickson, Nate Hitchcock, LeigliAnn

M\ers, Rebecca Brewer, Jessica Carey, and Bryan Arrington.

li I! 1 I

Nursing Home Ministry

It's Sunday afternoon. A small group of people are
gathering in Carter lobby to go out. Where are they
going? St. Barnabas Nursing Home in downtown Chat-
tanooga. Once there, the group separates into smaller
groups, and they each make their way to one of the three
floors of the home. The groups encourage their patients
with hymns, choruses, and verses from the Bible. They
spend time talking to the patients and getting to know
them. Often, there is opportunity for witnessing and
prayer. Through all of this, both the patients and the
students receive special blessings. It is a tremendous time
of encouragement and fellowship for all involved.

After the patients have been visited, the small groups
gather together again in the small chapel for a time of
singing with another group of elderly people. This is also
a special time where young and old alike come together
and sing hymns of praise to God. It is here that the day
ends (at least until next Sunday). And as the van full of
smdents makes its way back up the mountain, the thoughts
of each person reflect on the day well spent.

P.S.A.

Pre-Professional Science Association

PSA exists to provide opportunities for
students interested in the sciences to
become involved and oriented with the
many different aspects of the sciences.
This is done by preparing them through
speakers and experiences for the long
road of graduate studies ahead of them.
PSA also desires to raise the reputation
and respect of the science program.

Irtf

Here is the Pre-Professional Science Association posing perfectly in a professional pre-picture posture. PSA

is: back row: Aaron Thompson, Luke George, Adam Bray, Andy Hansen, Elisabeth Spatola, Tim Pattison, Eric
Pohl; front row: Julie Harris, Amy Warner, Elizabeth Wynja, Kathy Sherbon, Ken Collison, Pierson Gerritsen,
Jane Doe, Brad Stout, Kevin Ramsey; seated: Everett Pierce, and John Marino.

Question: What do you call either Ivan Dole or Mike Richmond? Answer: A Psi Chi Guy.

Psi Chi is: Noel Kimball, Aimee Lowe, Elaine Lausch, Brett Vail, Alison Scaggs, Jennifer Gladwin,
Laurie Nelson, Ivan Dole, Martha Kickasola, Mike Richmond, Desiree Toms, Charlotte Hooper,

Kim Nutt, Jennifer Mahaffey, and Heather Mahwhinney

Psi Chi

This club was designed to encourage, stimu-
late and maintain excellence in scholarship
and advance the science of psychology for the
Kingdom of God.

T A

Rafting Club

The Rafting People

To provide a chance for students to be able to
afford to raft the New River (Class HI-V).

^3 ^v5

to JVAWoFL. You know, the National Association for Wearers of Yellow Life-Vests. The Rafting People

?: back: Thomas Richardson, Jose Jimenez, Michael LaBelle, Peter Holton, Nat Malkus, Philip Gard, Lisa
Stucky; middle: Matt Lindley, Bill Rice, Rebekah Ludwick; front: Kurt Laudenslager, Krista Gerow, Caleb
Ludwick, Christy Ellingsworth, Laurie Conrad, Will Honeycutt, and Amy Riley.

There are two strange things in this picture, can you find them? The 1993-94 Student Senate is: back row:

Advisor Scott Raymond (or is it his ghost?), Vice President Wikner, Mr. CAB, President Collins, Corporal Knight

(antennae included), Jeff "Mr. Spiritual" Vaughn, Faculty Advisor Rockin' Reverend Ray Clark, Dan "The Man"

Weaver; front row: Junior Attache Leavengood, Senior Attache Butterfield, Secretary Connell, and Mr. Treasurer.

Senate

Student Senate

The Student Senate insures that students have
an active voice in campus issues, problems,
and student rights. The Senate will provide
leadership and direction in the planning and
implementation of activities which promote
spiritual, social, emotional, physical, and in-
tellectual growth. In all of its functions,
Student Senate will strive to recognize Christ's
preeminence.

Sigma Tau Delta

To form a literary fraternity on campus to
unify English majors and set an academic
precedence on campus.

XTA

!f these people were Native Americans their tribe would be called the Getoknowmes.

Sigma Tau Delta is: Jennifer Graham, Mary McCampbell, Linnea Leonard, Dr. Paul Hesselink,
Gwen Westen>elt, Joe Kickasola, and Caleb Ludwick.

What are you all trying to say? The Step Team is: standing: April Brewster, Cynthia Fletcher, Toniti
Cagnolatti, Cheryl Walker, Patty Brewster, Jennifer Mahaffey; kneeling: Bryan Pierce, and Erik McDaniel

Step Team

Covenant College Step Team

To offer an alternative style of praise and
witnessing. It is also our purpose to entertain
and serve the Covenant community, as well as
our surrounding communities.

l&rtciii

The Tartan

The yearbook of the Covenant College Stu-
dent Association, is an avenue for creative visual
production of photography and journalism. As
with any other publications, the Tartan is repre-
sentative of Covenant College, and as such, it
hoped that the Tartan will not only represent the
positive aspects of the Covenant body, but also,
that it will exemplify the purpose statement of the
college, "In all things . . . Christ preeminent," in
the manner that it is produced. In addition, since
the Covenant community is constantly changing,
the Tartan should reveal the many faces of Cov-
enant in order to provide an accurate accounting
of each year's uniqueness.

The Tartan Staff at its best. Back row: Rob Rowton, Nikki Morrison, Laurie Nelson, Deb Miller,
Sarah Bivans, Christina Apperson; front row: Kate Peters, Jack Koontz, Lia Kendrick-Hohnes,
Julie Harris, Kristi Spinello, and Karen Elmer.

For women only? The Widows Ministry is : Elizabeth Peters, Carol
Collier, Hannah Peters, Becky Burks, and Maria Deutschmann.

Widows Ministry

Widow's Outreach Ministry

For Covenant College students to reach out as
Christ commands us to the widows in the
Chattanooga area.

100

Wrestling Club

The Wrestling Club formed this year to allow
others to find out about a very popular and
rising sport and allow Covenant students that
wrestled in high school to continue in the
sport. Also to meet as a group of people with
a common interest in order to know more
about the interest and its holder.

Well, at least they look tough. The Wrestling Club is: Mark Errick, Brian
Vedders, Josh Emerson, Eric Chandler, and (kneeling) Luke Emerson.

101

103

Move over John Starks, here comes
our very own Nathaniel "Bats" Miller.

Block it! Samantha Mitchell and
Julie Fitzgerald attempt to prevent
the ball from crossing over the net.

Athletics

26 Goals, 20 Assists. What
more can you say about

By Roman Strauss

Athletics. Athletes. What is an
athlete anyway? The dictio-
nary says that an athlete is
someone who possesses the
natural aptitudes for physical
exercises and sports, such as
strength, agility, and endur-
ance. Okay. What about the
rest of the aptitudes required to
be an athlete. They do some
pretty strange things. For in-
stance, insanity is important for
being an athlete. To illustrate,
when it rains most people go
inside or take cover, but not an
athlete, they just keep on doing
their sport no matter what the
weather. A little insane, don't

you think? Sacrifice comes to
mind too when you think of an
athlete. They sacrifice all kinds
of time, money, and energy to
be an athlete. They also don't
get to socialize quite as much
because they spend so much of
their spare time studying (or at
least they should). Athletes
also seem to sacrifice their bod-
ies quite frequently doing
things like keeping small
spherical objects from cross-
ing a certain line, going in a
hole or hitting a large net. An-
other strange thing about ath-
letes is that they sure do seem
to eat a lot of pasta. Does that

mean that an athlete is inher-
ently Italian? I'm not sure, but
the more you think about it, the
more you realize athletes are
just plain nuts! They spend
hours every day of the week
chasing a ball, or even worse,
just running. I suppose ath-
letes are just a little strange,
and this is just a little bit of fun
fiction. But if you do happen to
see an athlete any time soon
just smile nicely at them, nod
yes to whatever they say, and
give them a firm pat on the
back. After all they deserve a
little support from all of us
normal people. Right?

104

Heroes
And

Legends

105

Record: 19-3-1

Opponent

Score

Toccoa Falls College

8-1

David Lipsomb University

12-0

Berry College

OT: 3-4

Lee College

6-0

Milligan College

7-0

Cumberland University

12-0

King College

4-0

Bluefield College

5-0

Christian Brothers University

4-3

Martin Methodist College

1-0

Belmont College

3-1

Lambuth College

OT: 2-1

Bryan College

3-0

Montreat-Anderson College

6-0

Tennessee Temple University

4-0

Lindsey Wilson College

1-0

Transylvania College

OT: 2-2

Mt Vernon Nazarene College

4-0

Tennessee Wesleyan College

4-0

Tusculum College

1-4

NAIA District 24 Semi-final

King College

6-1

NAIA District 24 Final

Christian Brothers University

3-1

NAIA Area 7 Semi-final
Lindsey Wilson College

OT: 2-3

COTS SOCCER

Give God All the Credit

by David Scott

This was a year to remember for
Covenant's soccer team. We finished with
a 19-3-1 record for the year and an NAIA
national ranking of 15th. We set a great
deal of records with this team including
103 goals scored, 13 shutouts, and a na-
tional ranking of 9th at one point in the
season. The factors that contributed to
these accomplishments were good leader-
ship, solid players, good coaching, a strong
supporting cast and most of all the grace of
God. We give all the credit to Him.

Our coach is a dedicated man, commit-
ted to serving the Lord first of all and to
building a strong soccer team. He is very
well respected by each Covenant player as
well as other coaches and players from the
around the district. It is a great privilege to
play for a man like Brian Crossman.

The most memorable moments on the
soccer field for us were the games against
Christian Brothers and Lindsey Wilson. In
our game at home versus C.B.U., we had a
fairly even match. They took a 3-2 lead in
the 2nd half off an indirect kick, but instead
of getting down on ourselves, we fought
back. We got a break when their goal-
keeper injured himself in a collision. With
seven minutes left, we mounted an offen-
sive attack and scored 2 goals for the upset.

The second most memorable game was •
against Lindsey Wilson at their pitch. They
had not been beaten at home for quite some
time which gave us an advantage. It was a .
very physical game in the rain and mud.
The score was tied 0-0 at half. In the
second half, Lindsey put the pressure on
our goal but could not stick one in. We got

The 1993 Scots Soccer Team (from left to right): Back row: Coach Brian Crossman, Ike Reeder, Zach
Hughes, Ben Smith, Daniel Legters, Brandon Shannon, Eric Van Zee, Philip Caines, Ted Sinn, Rich Buers,
Hans Halvorson, Assistant Coach David Stanton, Jake Stuart; Middle row: Todd Riggs, Ian Cross, David
Scott, Eddy Hilger, James VanSteenburg, Rob Davenport, Brian Pierce, Jesse Montgomery, Charlie Wier,
Rudy Doejaaren; Front row: Toby Riggs, Scott Davenport, Adam Neder, Chris Hitchcock, Erik McDaniel,
Jon Vannov, Matt Tucker, Jonathan Landrum, David Rose.

a break on a defensive mistake and scored
on a one-and-one with Lindsey's goalie.
We sat on that lead for the reminder of
the game and came away with a win. It
was one of the greatest victories for our
team.

Another aspect of the team that
should be remembered is their commit-
ment to Christ. The greatest times that
we shared were when we lifted each
other up in prayer. It was an encourag-
ing time for all of us and helped us
become united both on the field and off.
All these things contributed to one of the
greatest teams that Covenant has pro-
duced.

As common as apple pie at Grandma 's house -
shutouts, that is. Seeing a zero on the guest side
of the scoreboard was all too common in this 13
shutout season. Ian Cross chases down an oppo-
nent from his blind side hoping to steal the ball.
The Scots would go on to score seven more goals
in this game against David Lipscomb. (Left)

Eddy the Eagle soars high against two Berry-
College opponents and successfully makes a
head pass in a thrilling match which the Scots
narrowly lost 3-4 in overtime. Eddy Hilger
scored a goal and an assist during the game.

Goal! Adam Neder makes an awesome shot to
score against Toccoa Falls. "Bones"
VanSteenburg assisted Neder on his goal, and
Neder tallied two assists of his own during this
game which ended as an 8-1 rout. (Left)

107

ADY SCOTS SOCCER

The End of the Beginning I

by Jenn Daniels

Fall Record: 2-5
Outdoor Regular Season

Opponent Score

Univ. of Tenn., Chattanooga 2-3

Lee College 2-3

Univ. of Tenn., Knoxville 0-3

Univ. of Tenn., Chattanooga 3-4

Lee College 0-6

Bryan College 6-0

Bryan College 11-0

Spring Record: 15-3
Indoor Six-a-side Soccer

Tournament

Wins/Losses

Univ. of Tenn., Chattanooga

Indoor Tournament 4-2

3rd Place

Bryan College

6-a-side Tournament 6-0

1st Place

Lee College

Indoor Tournament 5-1

3rd Place

My high school soccer team used to
play the Lady Scots - and win. It's
been a long road uphill for more than
six years, but after four or five coaches
and much frustration, enough interest
was built to begin to take the team
seriously.

I came here to play three years ago
and have come to see the team mature
to include dedicated players who are
willing to work to make a program that
other teams respect. Coach Mark Duble
was hired this year to develop the po-
tential here and, as one of his players,
I can tell you that he has transformed

the mindset of the team into what soc-
cer can actually be.

Next year the women's soccer club
will be recognized as a varsity sport.
The women have been training exten-
sively through the winter months into
the spring at 6 a.m. practices and long
Saturday tournaments, to prepare for
the first real season next fall.

It's been my my priveledge to play
for this team; a part of my time at Cov-
enant that will affect my whole life. I
love these women. I love that we can
make it up that same long road uphill in
under 12 minutes. WOW!

The 1993 Lady Scots Soccer Team (from left to right): Back row: Coach Mark Duble, Assistant Coach
Kathy Swink, Laurie Connell, Allison Rump, Elaine Hill, Katie Hohenberger, Chandra Solle, Kate Luedde,
Sarah Howlett, Ruth Garrisi, Rebecca Hitchcock, Jennifer Daniels, Tanja Rustand, Robyn Duble, Assistant
Coach Theresa McDaniel; Front row: Paige Trimmier, Jinny Morris, Martha Kickasola, Charlotte
Collison, Karissa Case, Sophie Chinchen, Lisa Mortellaro, Mary Persenaire, Karen Egbert.

* * Je*~**'"%

On home turf, Sarah Howlett swiftly dribbles
the ball down Dade field. (Above)

't- .:•

109

Record: 19-13 (Matches)

58-51 (Games)

Opponent and Score

Trevecca Nazarene College

1-3

Belmont University

3-2

Martin Methodist College

3-1

Maryville College

1-3

Tusculum College

0-3

Lees McRae College

2-0

Milligan College

1-3

Montreat-Anderson College

3-2

Bryan College

3-0

Bluefield University

3-0

King College

1-3

Clinch Valley College

3-0

Tennessee Temple University

3-2

Lee College

0-3

Spelman College

3-0

Atlanta Christian College

2-0

Toccoa Falls College

2-0

Belmont University

3-2

Tusculum College

1-3

Milligan College

1-3

Montreat-Anderson College

3-1

Martin Methodist College

3-0

Maryville College

0-3

Tennessee Temple University

3-1

King College

1-3

Clinch Valley College

3-0

Bluefield University

3-0

Lee College

0-3

Bryan College

3-0

Post Season

Cumberland University

0-2

Tusculum College

2-1

Christian Brothers University

1-2

ADY SCOTS VOLLEYBALL

A Promise of Things to Come

by Rebecca Doerbaum

The 1993 volleyball season had only
four returning players from the last sea-
son. They were Julie Fitzgerald, Rebecca
Doerbaum, Samantha Mitchell, and Sara
Huffine. With five incoming freshman,
Amy Huffine, Stephanie Gamblin, Tricia
Tucker, Jennifer Moore, Ashley Brown,
and Esther Uhlenhopp who had to sit out
this year, but was a great help especially
in practice, the season was definitely a
rebuilding year, yet held the best record
the team has had with Darryl Taylor, as
coach, and Jay Hines, as assistant coach.

It took awhile to get used to playing
together, but as the season went along,
we began to pick up the momentum and

managed to win two games in Districts,
ending the season with a record of 19
wins and 13 losses.

We are looking forward to a promis-
ing and stronger team next year as all but
one player will be returning. So far, we
have one new arrival for sure, Lisa Lurn
Lung, who will be a junior and will helpi
the team in both hitting and defense, we
are hoping to get one more recruit ini
throughout this year and the summer to
help build a stronger, taller, and more
dominant team for the years to come.

We want to say a huge thanks to Anna;
Krahn who always kept stats for away
and home games. She was a great help.

The 1993 Lady Scots Volleyball Team (from left to right): Assistant Coach Jay Hines, Stephanie
Gamblin, Amy Huffine, Rebecca Doerbaum, Samantha Mitchell, Julie Fitzgerald, Jennifer Moore,
Ashley Brown, Tricia Tucker, Sara Huffine, Coach Darryl Taylor. Not pictured: Esther Uhlenhopp.

Smack! Julie Fitzgerald puts a kill over an
opponents outstreched hands. Julie put in a good
showing for the Lady Scots with her powerful
hitting from the front row. (Left)

Air Huffine? Perhaps Sara Huffine will be the
next namesake to a new line of volleyball shoes by
Nike. With hits like this one, who would be better
to carry on such a great tradition? (Below)

Make that dig! Rebecca Doerbaum makes a
diving save during a Lady Scots match. Rebecca
performed well from any position on the court
and helped anchor the Lady Scots in this year's
winning season. (Above)

Carson-Newman Invitational
Panther Creek State Park

13th

U.T.C. Invitational 11th

Moccasin Bend, Chattanooga,TN

Tusculum College Invitational 1st
Greenville, TN

University of the South Inv.
Sewanee, TN

5th

Ogelthorpe Double Dual 3-1, 2nd
Atlanta, GA

C.C. Homecoming Invitational 2nd
Lookout Mountain, GA

TN/KY Small Colleges
Berea, KY

9th

NAIA Dist. 24 Championship 3rd
TVAC Championship 1st

Nashville, TN

NAIA National Championships

Kenosha, WI

Ben Kaufmann 202nd

Kevin Ramsey - named A 11- American
Scholar Athlete

COTS CROSS-COUNTRY

Running Aimlessly':

by Jeff Malcomson

Running is an amazing thing. To most
it is an activity to be avoided; a purely
unnecessary physical exertion of prized
energy. College students certainly do not
have much energy to spare, let alone the
time needed to exert it. However, to this
bunch of dedicated men and women run-
ning is more than a physical experience,
somehow it is a spiritual one as well.

These runners are not lunatics (well, at
least most of them), and they should not be
labeled crazy for what they do. Although
if one considers what they actually do the
label of "crazy people" may seem appro-
priate. For hurtling yourself through an
outdoor environment at high rates of speed
for an extended period of time, avoiding
trees, ditches, and water hazards along the
way, while all the time attempting to come
out ahead of your opposing teams' runners

could be called a questionable activity.
Though if you are truly a cross-country
runner this type of recreation is at the least
startling to the mind and at the most exhila-
rating to the soul.

In running cross-country at Covenant,
there are many intangible and valuable
rewards. Fellowship and camaraderie
abound on this team and the act of partici-
pating together in this craziness causes
kindred spirits to be brought even closer
together. A good team spirit can not only
encourage the individual team runner but
can propel the team to high achievement as
well. The 1993 Cross-Country team per-
formed well enough to finish third in their
district, ahead of all the competition except
the dominating teams of Belmont and David
Lipscomb, both of Nashville. Ben
Kaufmann qualified for Nationals.

The 1993 Scots Cross-Country Team (from left to right): Back row: Kevin Vedders, Kevin
Ramsey, Ben Kaufmann, Joe Kaufmann, Coach David Taylor; Front row: Paul Nakhla, Jeff
Malcomson, Travis Knight, George Ribet, Brad Stout.

H "Leader of the pack ... ". Ben Kaufmann leads
a rather large group of runners representing
David Lipscomb University, Belmont College,
Lee College, and Covenant College. (Left)

Watch out for that . . . puddle! Ben Kaufmann
squints his eyes as he approaches the bottom of
a ditch. The question is: Are his eyes shut
because of the splash the runner in front of him
produced, or because he is afraid of stepping in
the puddle? (Below)

The bridge over the River Kwai? Well, not
quite, but I do believe it is Brad Stout flying
high as he mounts the bridge and crosses
over. (Above)

113

Carson Newman Invitational
Panther Creek State Park

8th

U.T.C. Invitational 4th

Moccasin Bend, Chattanooga,TN

Tusculum College Invitational 1st
Greenville, TN

University of the South Inv. 4th

Sewanee, TN

Ogelthorpe Double Dual 6-0, 1st

Atlanta, GA

C.C. Homecoming Invitational 2nd
Lookout Mountain, GA

TN/KY Small Colleges
Berea, KY

NAIA Dist. 24 Championship
TVAC Championship
Nashville, TN

9th

3rd
1st

NAIA National Championship

Kenosha, WI

Aimee Ankiewicz 261st

ADY SCOTS CROSS-COUNTRY

Attitude Adjustment

by Heather Femgren

As a child I was a sprinter. A short,
pudgy little thing, I shocked classmates and
teachers alike with my ability to fly. Field
Day, an annual school sporting event, al-
ways brought an eager smile to my round
little face. On this particular day in early
June, scores of parents would gather in the
parking lot and on the playground of my
modest Lutheran elementary school to watch
their children compete in a variety of ath-
letic events for a blue, red, white, or green
ribbon (called the participation award, the
green ribbon was given to those helpless
children who consistently failed to win any
kind of legitimate award). Most of mine
were white or green, but one victory was
certain: though I may perform miserably at
the long jump, the high jump, or the softball
throw, a blue ribbon was inevitable for the
fifty-yard dash. I was destined for stardom.

My entrance into high school brought
an abrupt end to my promising athletic ca-
reer. After spending every afternoon after
school during my junior high years attend-
ing volleyball, soccer, basketball, cheer lead-
ing, or softball practice (my humble Chris-
tian school needed all the participants it
could round up to pull together a team, so
often I was expected to do two sports per
season) I received a rude awakening when I
was cut from the women's volleyball team
my freshman year of high school. Devas-
tated, I vowed never again to expose myself
to the humiliation that organized sports had
to offer — my athletic career was finished.
This resolution brought an end to any incli-
nation I'd previously had to participate in
the world of athletics, and for the next four
years I was known as The Sedentary Girl
who had to call home from Albertson's, the

The 1993 Lady Scots Cross-Country Team (from left to right): Back row: Keri Weigle,
Laurence Wessel, Coach David Taylor, Heather Femgren, Melanie Anderson; Front row:
Rachel Wheeles, Aimee Ankiewicz, Emily McCampbell, Christie Harmon, Heather Robinson.

grocery store one block away from my
house, to ask Mom to drive down and
pick me up — my feeble legs could not
handle the three-minute walk home.

Needless to say, the residents of
Corvallis, my small hometown in North-
ern Oregon, went into a panicked frenzy
when it was announced that I had joined
Covenant's cross-country team. Heather
Ferngren, it was reported, had lost her
mind — the girl who had successfully
avoided taking her high school's required
Strength and Weight-training classes and
instead received her P.E. credits by sign-
ing up for golf four semesters in a row,
was now attempting to run several miles
every day for the sheer joy of running
...what next?! For the first month of

school, my phone rang constantly and my
mailbox was always full. "Have you
gone insane?" They all wanted to know.
My mother spent many an hour on the
phone instructing my older sister to use
threats, force, or blackmail to keep me
from an early death. However, I kept on
. . . and on . . . and on.

The running season stretched out over
two and a half long months. But by the
end, my little legs were stronger than
ever. And my little inflated ego was too.
I had accomplished the impossible —
namely, defeated my own defeatist atti-
tude. Time to adjust my goals to more
tangible things. Since I've conquered the
hills of Lookout Mountain, what's left to
conquer but the Presidency?

%*.

Look out! Here comes Emily McCampbell!
If the U.T.C. meet has one thing going for it.
it has to be the wonderful views of Lookout
and Signal mountains. (Above left)

Christie Harmon crosses the bridge in her last
season for the Lady Scots. (Above right)

In the lead again. Aimee Ankiewicz performed
very well all season and qualified for Nationals.

115

COTS BASKETBALL

Record: 19-16

Opponent

Score

University of Mobile

42-101

Bryan College

98-66

Montreat-Anderson College

83-69

Atlanta Christian College

98-79

Maryville College

60-65

Life College

74-84

Tennessee Wesleyan College

82-97

King College

91-79

Milligan College

75-89

Tusculum College

82-76

Lee College

85-81

David Lipscomb University

53-104

Bluefield College

84-76

Columbus College

72-75

King College

66-79

Alice Lloyd College

89-100

Atlanta Christian College

122-79

Alice Lloyd College

65-86

Bluefield College

80-74

Tennessee Temple Univ. OT: 90-84

Milligan College

88-78

Virginia Intermont College 75-78

Tennessee Wesleyan College 104-76

Clinch Valley College 76-90

Virginia Intermont Col. OT: 103-95

Bryan College 79-74
Clinch Valley College OT: 94-92

Jacksonville State University 75-93

Lee College 92-86

Tennessee Temple University 85-79

Montreat-Anderson College 82-87

Tusculum College 87-85

NAIA District Championship

Quarter-Final:

Virginia Intermont College 85-82

Semi-Final:

Milligan College 74-76

NCCAA District Semi-Final
Emmanuel College

92-98

Rewriting the Record Books

by Rob Rowton

In thirty years of Covenant Basketball
only four teams have finished with a win-
ning record. This year's men were the first
to do so since the 1986-87 Scots and have
shown us a promise of more to come.

In addition to tying the school record for
most regular season wins, the team also
ended several losing streaks to some arch
rivals, including a 13 game losing streak
agianst Tennessee Temple and a 15 game
losing streak against Lee College. The
Scots now have winning streaks of two to
defend against both schools for next season.

In a season of firsts, one of the most
satisfying, for both the team and the fans,
was defeating Tennessee Temple on their
home floor. In addition to that the Scots
qualified for the first time ever for the NAIA
playoffs and they won their first round game.

For some of the players it was also a
season of firsts. Nathan Unruh and Nathaniel
Miller both made 1st team All-District in
the NCCAA District 2. Chad Urie and
Brian Davis also made a 1st team: the All-
Freshman team for the TV AC Conference
of the NAIA.

Unruh led the team in six different cat-
egories including 59 steals, 14 blocks, and
132 of 164 at the free throw line for a .805
percentage. Miller joined Unruh as joint
MVP and led the Scots with 130 assists.
Urie led in rebounding with 263 on the
season and Davis had 210 coming primarily
off the bench. Lone senior Keith Bingham
anchored the team with strong shooting and
good ball handling. Bingham had only 38
turn-overs all season in 35 games, an im-
pressive average.

The 1993-94 Scots Basketball Team (from left to right): Back row: J. Scott Jones, Nathan Unruh, Chad Urie,
Andrea Brooks, Coach Ken Brooks, Olivia Brooks, Brian Davis, Dell Cornett, Assistant Coach Tony
Duckworth; Middle row: Manager Travis Horton, Nathaniel Miller, Ryan Scoggins, Joey Logterman, Aaron
Hammond, Manager Shawn McKnight; Front row: Tim Gaydos, Keith Bingham, Joe Cashy, Eddy Hilger.

"Re-bound that Bas-ket-ball!" was a cheer
often heard at basketball games from the Scots
cheerleading squad. Brian Davis grabs a
rebound here on Tennessee Temple's home
turf. Brian averaged 6.0 rebounds per game
for the Scots coming in off the bench. (Left)

"It goes in here? Okay." Nathan Unruh
attempts to put the ball directly into the
hoop at home against Tennessee Temple.
Nathan led the Scots in scoring this season
with 23.3 points per game and a total of 81 7
points during the season. (Below)

117

Record: 16-15

Opponent Score

Bluefield College 68-69
Bryan College OT: 75-73

Montreat-Anderson College 75-65

Judson College 70-58

Tennessee Wesleyan College 65-87

King College 56-86

Milligan College 64-63
Tusculum College OT: 78-83

Lee College 71-58

Judson College 61-74

East Tennessee State Univ. 43-103

King College 79-84

Alice Lloyd College 40-51

Atlanta Christian College 81-56

Alice Lloyd College 63-83

Bluefield College 68-51

Tennessee Temple University 72-60

Milligan College 73-69

Virginia Intermont College 86-48

Tennessee Wesleyan College 60-53

Clinch Valley College 71-73

Virginia Intermont College 75-58

Bryan College 63-55

Clinch Valley College 61-52

Lee College 61-62

Tennessee Temple University 92-54

Montreat-Anderson College 83-88

Tusculum College 80-96

NCCAA District Championship

Semi-Final:

Central Wesleyan College 59-52

Final:

Lee College 61-70

NAIA TVAC Conference Tourney

Quarter-Final:

Tennessee Wesleyan College 49-90

ADY SCOTS BASKETBALL

Feeling at Home Together

by Maggie Farley

In the four years I have been at Cov-
enant, this has been the closest knit team
of girls.

We had such a good time together on
and off the court. Coach Smialek began
developing this way back in the pre-
season when we as a team traveled to
Nashville, Tennessee to Jack Thompson's
horse ranch. We had a wonderful time
working with him and his wife Emma.
We cleaned stalls, chopped down trees
and stacked them, and cleaned paths all
in the snow. We worked hard and had
fun. After work, we rode horses all day.

I believe that the camaraderie that we
found there traveled over into the regular
season. We were struck down with sev-
eral injuries and sicknesses this year, but
we never quit. If someone was hurt the
rest of the team stepped in and carried
their load.

We gained a new assistant coach this
year, Carter Brown. He was a huge helpj
and a lot of fun to have along. Our other
assistant coach Sue Rowe, had her third
Lady Scot baby - Jessica. As seniors, we
have been able to enjoy all three births to
the Rowe family.

The 1993-94 Lady Scots Basketball Team (from left to right): Back row: Susan Milam, Student
Assistant Jennifer Parler, Assistant Coach Sue Rowe, Coach Tami Smialek, Assistant Coach Carter
Brown, Carlee Bevis; Middle row: Student Assistant Susannah Cunningham, Beth Porter, Melissa
Ferman, Maggie Farley, Angela Krieg, Ramah Andrews; Front row: Jennifer Brown, Amanda
Ellenburg, Janette Tucker, Kim Klein, Cary Collier, Krista Kiehl. Not pictured: Sara Hujfine.

"Keep your hands to yourself!" doesn't apply to
basketball as Maggie Farley so aptly demon-
strates in a game against Milligan College. (Left)

"It's all in the way you shoot the ball. " Melissa
Ferman demonstrates good shooting form with
a full follow through against Tennessee Temple
University. (Below)

Move it on down that court! Senior Janette
Tucker kept the Lady Scots strong from the guard
position with lots of good passing and plenty of
ball control and dribbling. (Above)

119

HEERLEADING & DANCE

Earning Respect

by Jackson Koontz

Three years ago I became a Cov-
enant Scots Cheerleader. When this
happened, it turned my normal, every-
day affairs into an interesting twist of
fate. It all started out with just a few
gymnastic stunts and then quick flips,
throwing cheerleaders several feet into
the air, and many routines.

Cheerleading has been an activity
that I usually watched, yelled in re-
turn, or told good jokes about. Yet, I
never really thought that I would actu-
ally become one.

It has definitely been a lot of work,
though. Especially to get respect from
fellow students, for both the cheer-
leaders as a whole and for the guys on

the squad. But in my opinion, all the
work has been worth it.

It's hard to leave now. I've had ai
lot of fun, made some great friends,
and have memories to share. But most
of all, I learned something more about
myself. When you are a cheerleader,
you have to be "cheery," and when
your team is behind or losing, it's hard
to always show that spirit. This has>
shown me an example that even wheni
things are looking bad, or down, you
still have a joyful attitude about it all.
Just as God's Word says, "Consider it
pure joy whenever you face trials off
many kinds, because you know that
the testing of your faith develops per-

Get on your knees and Dance! If that sounds difficult to you, then you should take some lessons from the
women of Covenant's very own Dance Team. Making the moves are (from left to right): Emily McCampbell,
Sarah Wells, Windy Mangum, Jill Morris, Jenny Bragdon, Kim Nutt, Jill Shepley, and Heather Aiken.

severance. Perseverance must fin-
ish its work so that you may be
mature and complete, not lacking
anything." (James 1:2-4). As hard
as it may be, we must all have this
attitude.

To end this small tale, I would
like to leave you with this: support
your Covenant Scots Cheerleaders.
Yell loud for our team, stand up and
cheer, get crazy!!! For me, doing
all that has made the game more
enjoyable to watch, and I also know
that the Scots Basketball Teams
greatly appreciate it.

1 to

^^ 1 ■•'■"

j£ m X

J ^

"It's like this y'all . . . ". Emily McCampbell
dances away with the rest of the Dance Team
on the gym floor during the half-time of a men's
basketball game. (Left)

"Wow! She really got up there!" says Travis
Knight as he and Jack Koontz and one other
cheerleader wait for their airborne squad
member to return to earth. (Below)

Move over Broadway! Here comes the Cov-
enant College Cheerleading Squad. From the
front and clockwise the cheerleaders are: Karen
Raney, Elizabeth Wilson, Reachel Goodnight,
Susan Shepherd, Jack Koontz, Travis Knight,
Marcy Wilson, Rebecca Brewer, Bonnie Fox,
and Ashley Wykoff. (Left)

121

There was lots of fun and
excitement this year during
Covenant's intramural activi-
ties, especially during the foot-
ball and indoor soccer seasons.
Both of these sports require the
players to be quick on their feet
both literally and mentally.
"One always has to be prepared
for the unexpected." This year,
the teams that proved to rise to
the challenge in football were
for the men, Blackwatch, and
for the women, the Junior Class.
In soccer, the teams that proved
to be the most light of foot and
quick of mind were for the men,
The Waxed and for the women,
Snausages.

Congratulations to the win-
ners of this memorable fall sea-
son and to everyone else who
participated— Well done!

NTRAMURALS

Football & Indoor Soccer

123

With Christmas break over
and a new semester beginning,
with the flowers many new ac-
tivities began to spring up
around campus. Among them
were the ever popular intramu-
ral basketball and volleyball
seasons. These sports provided
great times of fun and relax-
ation for the hectic life of the
overcommitted students as well
as for those weren't.

For the basketball season,
many students turned out to
demonstrate their prowess on
the courts. The two teams that
proved to be the best at hoops
were "Snausages II" and "Eight
Months Is Too Long." The vol-
leyball season was fun for all
and the team that came out on
top was "FBH - We'll Make
You Famous!".

NTRAMURALS

Basketball & Volleyball

125

126

127

People

B\ Katharine Foster and Rob Rowton

There is a myriad of
people here at Cov-
enant. The question is
where would one look
if they were searching
in the index card cata-
logue of the library. For
the Seniors you would
most certainly look un-
der the section called
Old Favorites. They
have been here for four
years (some five!) be-
coming known, grown,
respected, educated,
laughed at, laughed
with, befriended, and
loved. As sure as this

year's Seniors have
become Old Favorites,
the younger students
will grow older and add
many new novels
which are sure to en-
dear us all. The rest of
the student body intro-
duces us to a vast source
of subjects in our li-
brary. The Freshmen
are Mysteries to be read
carefully so as not to
miss all the pieces that
comprise their young
and complex lives. The
Sophomores are true to
the meaning of their

name - young fools.
Needing the knowledge
and wisdom found in
Proverbs to direct their
undecided and chang-
ing paths, they instead
seem to follow the ad-
vice of many a Foolish
Proverb. Those whom
for certain have been
the subject of many a
bestselling Adventure
Novel are the Juniors.
They have been
through three years of
change with the end in
sight, but no telling
what will come on the

next page of their lives.
Lastly is the section in
the library everyone re-
members: the Classics.
The Faculty have been
around long enough for
their timeless value to be
thoroughly appreciated
and consumed in long
sittings on the warm
hearths of many fire-
places ... or in the dank,
damp corners of many a
classroom or staff office.
Sometimes you have to
blow off the dust, but the
worth is still the same.

128

Old Favorites,
Mysteries,

Proverbs,
Adventure Novels,

& The Classics

129

Omar Eduardo Alvarez

Biology Major
Chemistry Minor
Guaynabo, Puerto Rico

Aimee Jeane Ankiewicz

History Major
Ocala, Florida

Michael James Baker

Natural Sci. and Mech. Eng. Majors
Bible, Physics, & Math Minors
San Diego, California

Ardis Renee & Eugene C. Bell

Sociology Major & History Major
Hometown not established, Yet

Amy C. Blakney

Interdisciplinary Studies Major
Education, Math, and Music
Lookout Mountain, Georgia

Marshall Goree Brock

Interdisciplinary Studies Major
Math, Physics, and Philosophy
Lookout Mountain, Tennessee

Tyler Eugene Brown

English Major
Education Minor
Cincinnati, Ohio

Sharlene Renee Burkett

Elementary Education (4-8) Major
Watauga, Tennessee

Rebecca Paula Burks

Sociology Major
Tampa, Florida

Margaret West Butterfield

Elementary Education Major
History Minor
Orlando, Florida

Erik Scott Cardwell

Voice Major
Tucson, Arizona

Catherine Louise Cassidy

Elementary Education Major
Pietermaritzburg, Natal, South Africa

130

Singer, Actor, Writer,

Joseph Gordon Kickasola
has taken full advantage of his
Covenant College education.
He is a Maclellan Scholar who
has completed a double major
in Voice Performance and
English in four years, while
involved in numerous extra-
curricular activities. His abili-
ties and time have been de-
voted to many different areas
of college life, the Chattanooga
Symphony and Opera Asso-
ciation, and New City Fellow-
ship, the church he has attended
regularly. His work in all these
areas has been characterized
by a desire for excellence and

an enthusiasm for truth and
quality.

The oldest child of Joseph
and Myrenna Kickasola, Joe
was born and lived in Ashland,
Ohio until his family moved to
Virginia Beach, Virginia in
1985. His sister, Martha, is a
sophomore at Covenant, and
his brother, Matthew, is a jun-
ior in high school.

Joe was not originally plan-
ning to attend Covenant, but at
his parents' urging he visited
on a Preview Weekend. His
impressions of the professors,
the Maclellan Scholar Pro-
gram, and Brian Maynor, with

Joe with some students in Dehra Dun, India, where he taught English
during the summer of 1992 through the Maclellan Scholar Program.

whom he stayed, convinced
him to reconsider Covenant as
his first choice, and he has
never regretted coming to the
college.

Joe has been a member of
the Bagpipe staff since his
freshman year. He worked as
a staff writer his freshman and
sophomore years, became Arts
and Entertainment Editor his
junior year and was Editor-in-
Chief his senior year. Under
his leadership, the Bagpipe has
been praised for consistent, in-
depth reporting and the ad-
dressing of significant,
thought-provoking issues.

Joe made his debut as a solo-
ist with the Chattanooga Sym-
phony his sophomore year in
the world premiere of Hay ' s A
Clearing Way, and his debut
with the Chattanooga Opera
the same year as Uncle
Yakuside in Madama Butter-
fly. Since then he has been a
faithful member of the Opera
and Symphony Choruses, and
sung as a soloist in several
more important productions.
He has also been a member of
and frequent soloist with the
Covenant Chorale and the
Madrigal Singers for all four
years. He plans to continue

his music education in a gradu-
ate opera program.

Joe has been involved in
many drama productions at
Covenant. With principal roles
in A Man for All Seasons,
Measure for Measure, and sev-
eral other productions, he put
his previous acting experience
to great use. He has also been
a drummer for several Cov-
enant bands, including The
Shakes, and a valuable intra-
mural soccer player.

As a faithful member of New
City Fellowship, Joe has been
a member of the choir, served
as a sectional choir director,
and played drums for services.

Joe feels that his education
at Covenant has deepened and
strengthened his understand-
ing of the Reformed faith, forc-
ing him to examine different
philosophies and think through
his own personal convictions.
Having taken full advantage
of his classes, his professors,
and the valuable friendships
he has made, he feels equipped
and eager to confront the world
as a Christian whose high stan-
dards of excellence will bear
convincing witness to the work
of Christ in his life.

Benjamin Sheraton Clark

Bible Major

History Minor

Lookout Mountain, Georgia

Sean Lewis Collins

Bible Major
Chattanooga, Tennessee

Laurie Michele Connell

Biology Pre-Med Major
Charlotte, North Carolina

131

Aimee Leanne Conrad

Natural Science Major with Math Cone.
Education Minor
Powder Springs, Georgia

Laura Virginia Conrad

Sociology Major
Bible Minor
Naples, Florida

Hubert Maurice Cordonnier

Computer Science and Music Majors
Math Minor
Paris, France

Tressa Kay Coverdale

Elementary Education Major
Seattle, Washington

Ronald Paul Creech

Interdisciplinary Studies Major
Bible, Business, and Sociology
A pilgrim in a sovereign land.

Marjorie Ann Crocker

Business Major
Music Minor
Chattanooga, Tennessee

Heather Elizabeth

& Jeffrey Thomas Cross

Elementary Education Major &
Computer Science Major
Lookout Mountain, Georgia

Ian Shawn Cross

Business Major
Economics Minor
Escondido, California

Kevin Andrew Curnow

Business Major

Music Minor

Easley, South Carolina

Robert Clark Davenport

Interdisciplinary Studies Major
History, Philosophy, & Spanish
Brevard, North Carolina

Annette Faith Denison

Interdisciplinary Studies Major
Psychology, English, and Education
Fenton, Michigan

Ivan Gallatin Dole

Psychology Major
Niceville, Florida

132

Julie Lois Dover

Interdisciplinary Studies Major
Business, Education, and Psychology
Norcross, Georgia

Ellen Margaret Farley

Elementary Education Major
Sociology Minor
Loudon, Tennessee

Rachel Ellen Ferguson

English Major

Art Minor

Lookout Mountain, Georgia

Cathy Cassidy has beenavery active Covenant Scot over the past fewyears,
is still a very active Scot, and is currently preparing for her future as a Scott.

As a very versatile and pleas-
ant person, Cathy Cassidy is
one of Covenant College's ex-
ceptional assets. She finds her-
self here after growing up in
Natal, South Africa and spend-
ing six months at a business
college upon her graduation
from high school in December
of 1989. Her father, Michael
Cassidy, met Frank Brock and
through this she learned about
Covenant College. When an
opportunity for her to study
abroad for a semester opened
up, she decided to take it. At the
end of that semester, when of-
fered the International Student
Scholarship, Cathy accepted,
and so contrary to her plans,

she stayed a second semester
which led to her decision to
graduate from Covenant and
major in Elementary Educa-
tion.
Her first two years were some
what difficult due to the sepa-
ration from her family who
were across the world and to
whom she is lovingly devoted,
but she expresses their deep
love and support for her in ev-
erything she does.

Her main accomplishment
while here at Covenant was the
rescue of the International Stu-
dent Ministry. Using her gift of
a servant's heart, she reached
out to those students who felt
isolation and homesickness, as

A Scot Pasty
Present, and Future

she did, and made this ministry
her focus. As she kept her pri-
orities in line, Cathy met her
goal successfully and gained
happiness in serving these in-
ternational students and seeing
them happy. She loves to be
around people, do things for
others, and finds joy in know-
ing that she can help someone.
In addition to this love, she
enjoys a wide variety of sports
and takes keen interest in art,
travel, reading, music, cook-
ing, sewing, and photography.
Taken from her hobby of col-
lecting family photographs,
Cathy is currently working on
putting together a photo gal-
lery of her family's history.

Holding prominence in her
life, she testifies that God has
taught her a lot about herself
and what is of real significance
to her, along with the inevi-
table independence that comes
with leaving one's family and
country in order to study
abroad. She claims to have
marveled at discovering "God' s
unfolding plan for her life."

Cathy stated that she never
imagined that she would hold a
degree from an American Col-
lege, much less be engaged to
an American. Her fiance is
Jonathan Scott, a Covenant
graduate, whom she met as a
freshman during his senior year.
After dating four years, they
plan to be married in South
Africa in July 1994, and return
to the States where Jonathan
plans to attend flight school in
South Carolina.

Cathy enjoys children and
plans to teach for a while be-
fore furthering her education in
a postgraduate degree. When
asked to sum up in one state-
ment her years at Covenant
College, Cathy replied, "Cov-
enant College has provided me
with a priceless Christian edu-
cation; it has been a time in
which much has been learned,
much accomplished, and life
long friendships made. Alto-
gether, Covenant College has
been a tremendously positive
experience, one upon which I
will look back and treasure."

133

Steven Andrew Gienapp

Sociology Major

Lookout Mountain, Georgia

Jennifer Deeanne Gladwin

Sociology (Counseling) Major
Psychology & Youth Ministry Minors
Fairfax, Virginia

Philip R. Heins

Interdisciplinary Studies Major
Physical Educ, Sociology, & Biology
Ellicott City, Maryland

Frederick Neil Herrmann

English Major
Math Minor
Middlesex, New Jersey

Heidi Rebecca Hinkson

Interdisciplinary Studies Major
English, History, and Bible
Houston. Texas

Henry Brant Huisman

Business Major

Marketing Minor

Lookout Mountain, Georgia

Steven Joseph Kile Humes

Music Major
Education Minor
Hometown, U.S.A.

James Charles Husen Jr.

History Major
English Minor
Corona, California

Tracy Illman Jarvis

Elementary Education (4-8) Major
Los Osos, California

Elizabeth Ann Johnson

English Major

Art Minor

Lookout Mountain, Georgia

Thomas William Juodaitis

English Major

Secondary Education Minor

Quartz Hill, California

Amy Lynn Kaufmann

Elementary Education (PreK-5) Major
Tucker. Georgia

Benjamin James Kaufmann

English Major

History and Philosophy Minors

Lookout Mountain, Georgia

Scott Richard Kennedy

Historical Studies Major
Art Minor
: \*^L Harrisburg, Pennsylvania

Joy-Lisa Keuning

Elementary Education (4-8) Major
Melbourne, Florida

Joseph Gordon Kickasola

Vocal Performance and
English Majors
Virginia Beach, Virginia

Catherine Anne Kirk

English and
History Majors
Huntsville, Texas

Kurt David Kneeshaw

Business Major
Tampa, Florida

Julie Lynn Koehler

Music Major

Fort Myers, Florida

Jackson Warren Koontz III

Biblical Studies and
Interdisciplinary Studies Majors
Sociology, Psychology, & Youth Min.
Ocala, Florida

John Edward Kreiner Jr.

History Major
Norcross, Georgia

Bryan Glenn Kvale

Bible Major

Youth Ministry Minor

Tacoma, Washington

Jared Andrew Kylan

Biology Pre-Med Major
Chemistry Minor
Deland, Florida

Aaron Glenn Larsen

History Major

Education and Philosophy Minors

Harrisburg, Pennsylvania

135

Wendy Melissa Lee

Elementary Education Major
Atlanta, Georgia

Linnea Ingrid Leonard

Voice Performance, English, and
Piano Majors
Atlanta, Georgia

Natalie Jo Liesman

Health Science Major
Music Minor
Greeley, Colorado

Don 't mess with
the Military Man

Bill Rice graduates from Cov-
enant as a History Major this
year. After spending four years
at this institution, he has be-
come a familiar face and a part
of the community. Whether
sporting his military uniform or
loafing in his Birkenstocks, Bill
is viewed as thoughtful and in-
telligent by his peers.
Although he is not sure how he
will put his major to use, he
finds history an interesting
course of study. He considers
Charles the Great, who began
the revival of learning, one of
the most influential characters
in history. The modern age
would have been vastly differ-
ent, claims Bill, without the re-
birth of education under Charles
the Great.

Covenant has influenced Bill
over his four years here. Al-
though it was initially a rather
haphazard choice to come to
Covenant, he values the Chris-
tian education he received. The
one-on-one contact between
professors and students is a ben-
efit which stems from the small
and intimate atmosphere. He
mentioned specifically that he

was glad for the Christian friends
he made. Describing his friends
as "intellectual, reformed people
that I enjoy," he remarked that
he probably would not have
found such a high caliber of
people elsewhere.

The summer after his sopho-
more year, Bill took a trip which
changed his perspective. He
traveled to Nepal, Israel, Italy,
Germany and India. Spending
time with missionaries in India,
he observed the sacrifices they
made to serve Christ there. The
trip left him with the impression
that we need to make the same
sacrifices for Christ here that
the missionaries do overseas.
"We cannot allow life to be-
come easy," he said. "Chris-
tianity needs to be more than
merely paying lip-service to our
beliefs. It needs to be put into
the context of our present cir-
cumstances." He wants to make
an impact on the world, although
he is unsure how to go about it.
Plans to return to India are defi-
nitely in his future.

A confessed overachiever, Bill
has numerous interests which
he pursues. Although he con-

Smug and unassuming as he may seem, Bill Rice is not just your everyday
John Doe. Besides he 's not wielding any of his many weapons in this picture.

stantly has too much to do, he
never advises people to turn
down opportunities because
they are too busy. "You feel
better when you take an insane
amount of stuff," he claims.
"Times that you think you will
lose your mind are the biggest
growing experiences." He says
he prefers structure to chaos,
and tries to order his life accord-
ingly. As Political Opinions
Editor of the Bagpipe, he has
opportunity to pursue one of
his interests, political writing.
He finds time to read, and as a
fan of Lord of the Rings, Bill is
interested in the fantasy world
created by J.R.R. Tolken. Be-
ing a member of the R.O.T.C,
he has developed a fascination

with firearms and he proudly
boasts about his collection, of
which he is fiercely protec-
tive. "I want to keep my guns.
I have tons of weapons, but
everything's level." Assu-
medly, Bang Bang Bill is not
opposed to the NRA.
Following graduation, Bill will
enter into active duty in the
army as Second Lieutenant for
at least four years. Following
that, he will spend four years
in the reserves. Although his
plans after his militarycareer
are hazy at this point, he has
contemplated both politics
and teaching. About the fu-
ture, he has mixedfeelings.'Tt
is time to move on, but I'm
not quite ready to," he stated.

136

Kelly Leigh Love

Sociology Major
Atlanta, Georgia

Caleb Christian Ludwick

English Major
Philosophy and Art Minors
Saint Louis, Missouri

Heather Kay Mawhinney

Psychology Major
Sociology Minor
Rockville, Maryland

Mary Walker McCampbell

English Major

History and Philosophy Minors

Memphis, Tennessee

Susan Melinda Milam

Biology Major

Secondary Education Minor

Smyrna, Georgia

Elizabeth Grace Miner

Natural Science Major w/Math Cone.

Education Minor

West Orange, New Jersey

Allyson Sue Moore

Sociology Major
Business Minor
Oreland, Pennsylvania

Jennifer Lyn Morris

Business Major
Naples, Florida

LeighAnn Myers

English Major
Ardmore, Pennsylvania

Junji Nakayama

Interdisciplinary Studies Major
Psychology, Biology, and Sociology
Nagoya, Japan

Paul George Nakhla

History Major
Education Minor
La Mirada, California

Aimee Elizabeth Nantt

Early Elementary Education Major
Taejon, South Korea

137

A look beneath the Vail

Brett Vail is outgoing, am-
bitious, and intelligent to say
the least. She came to Cov-
enant her freshman year not
knowing what to expect, but
her time here has been well
spent. She was all but on her
way to Wheaton College when
she decided to consider Cov-
enant, a school she was not
familiar with. She had ap-
plied, been accepted, and even
had been assigned a roommate
at Wheaton College when she
backed out and decided to at-
tend Covenant.

She has made the most of
her time here. Aside from
pursuing a double major in
Psychology and History,
which is enough in itself, she
has participated in many ex-

tracurricular activities. She
has been a part of the modern,
interpretive dance club -
Kharis, the psychology club -
Psi Chi, and cochairman of the
social issues club. She has
also participated on the Cross-
country Team.

In addition to being active as
a student at Covenant she has
been very active abroad. Dur-
ing the spring break of her
freshman year she went to Haiti
on a missions trip where she
helped build the first store in a
small village. Then the sum-
mer after her freshman year
she traveled to Africa with nine
other students from Covenant,
President Brock, and Dr.
McLelland. There she learned
about the cross-cultural expe-

rience. In the spring of 1993,
during the second semester of
her junior year she traveled to
England where she spent a se-
mester at Oxford University.
After she completed her se-
mester at Oxford she traveled
throughout Europe.
As is apparent from all her

endeavors, she is a person with
much potential for the future.
Her future aspirations include
pursuing a doctorate in Clini-
cal Psychology or Medieval
British History. But from her
current successes, it is very
possible that she might receive
a doctorate in both?!

Pressing on towards the goal, Brett runs ahead of an opponent at the NCCAA
National Cross-Country Championship in the fall of her sophomore year.

Adam Alexander Neder

Biblical Studies Major
Philosophy Minor
Chattanooga, Tennessee

Benjamin Phillip Neuhoff

Interdisciplinary Studies Major
Sociology, History, and Bible
Pasadena, California

Deborah Elisabeth Neuhoff

Elementary Education (K-4) Major
Tacoma, Washington

138

Christine Diane Nickisch

Sociology Major
Huron, South Dakota

Kimberly Bauer Nutt

Psychology Major with
Clinical Emphasis
Augusta, Georgia

Jennifer Leigh Parler

Elementary Education Major
Myrtle Beach, South Carolina

Leslie Diane Passons

Elementary Education (4-8) Major
Lookout Mountain, Georgia

Daniel Mauzy Cousar Pattison

Information & Computer Science Major
Philosophy Minor
Bel Air, Maryland

Elizabeth Esther Peters

Interdisciplinary Studies Major
Psychology, Sociology, and Biology
Independence, Iowa

David Ward Peterson

History Major
Bible Minor
Hammond, Indiana

Bryan Lee Pierce

Biblical Studies Major
Youth Ministries Minor
Travelers Rest, South Carolina

Philip Thomas Proctor

English Major
Education Minor
Nashville, Tennessee

Kevin Michael Ramsey

Biology Pre-Med Major
Math and Chemistry Minors
Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada

William Jarvis Rice

History Major
English Minor
Hackettstown, New Jersey

Jonathan Brent Richards

Business Major
Naples, Florida

139

Michael Leslie Richmond

Psychology Major with
Clinical Emphasis
Miami, Florida

Robert Alan Richmond III

Computer Science Major
Mathematics Minor
Miami, Florida

Jonathan Todd Riggs

Business Major
Atlanta, Georgia

Jennifer Elizabeth Roff

Interdisciplinary Studies Major
Sociology, Psychology, and Education
Missions Minor
Chattanooga, Tennessee

Alison Marie Scaggs

Clinical Psychology Major
Counseling Minor
Sterling, Virginia

Jennifer Margaret Schempp

Voice Major
Marketing Minor
Pougkeepsie, New York

Anselm M. Schmidt

Business Major

Pforzheim, Federal Republic of

Germany

Kathryn Sarah Schrader

Elementary Education (Pre-5) Major
Slidell, Louisiana

David Arthur Scott

Business Administration Major

Accounting Minor

Myrtle Beach, South Carolina

Deborah Jeanette Scott

English and History Majors
Columbia, South Carolina

Laura Renee Simmons

English and History Majors
Philosophy Minor
Seattle, Washington

Kerry O'Neill Singleton

Education Middle Grades Major
Lookout Mountain, Tennessee

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Stephanie Jeanne Slater

Elementary Education Major
Interpersonal Counseling Minor
Saint Louis, Missouri

Vincent Edgar Spiritosanto

Business Major
Kings Bay, Georgia

Elizabeth Ann Stallings

Elementary Education Major
Flinstone, Georgia

Laurie Ann Sullivan

Music Education Major
Columbia, Maryland

Kevin Robert Thomas

Elementary Education Major
Hixson, Tennessee

Patricia Denise Thomas

Early Elementary Education
Folkston, Georgia

Joel Thomas Trice

Business Administration Major
Marketing Minor
Rocky Mount, Virginia

Janette Eileen Tucker

Elementary Education Major
Lakeland, Florida

Kevin Brooks Turner

Bible Major

Myrtle Beach, South Carolina

Catharyna Brett Vail

Psychology and History Majors
Norfolk, Virginia

Theresa Lynn Van Enk

Sociology Major
Interpersonal Counseling Minor
Little Rock, Arkansas

James Robert VanSteenburg Jr.

Interdisciplinary Major
Math, Chemistry, and Physics
Seminole, Florida

141

Allen Wayne Vargo

Biblical Studies Major
Youth Ministry Minor
Hopewell, Virginia

Susan Carole Waite

Computer Science Major
Business Minor
Fort Myers, Florida

Sarah Lynn Wells

Biology Major
Chemistry Minor
Huntington, West Virginia

Shelby Lynn Wells

History Major
English Minor
Phoenix, Arizona

Benjamin Kwan Wikner

Bible Major
History Minor
Janesville, Iowa

Lessie Berenice Williams

English Major

Education and Spanish Minors

Columbia, South Carolina

Anne Lambert Wingate

Interdisciplinary Studies Major
Art, English, and History
Madison, Virginia

Gregory Carl Wolff

Biblical Studies Major
New Testament Greek Minor
Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin

Kelly Lynnette Woodard

Elementary Education Major
Sociology Minor
Saint Louis, Missouri

Hyun-Seung Yoo

Interdisciplinary Studies Major
Music, Art, and Business
Seoul, South Korea

Stephen P. Zinn

English Major
Music Minor
Knoxville, Tennessee

Damon Crumley

Business Major
Art Minor
Montgomery, Alabama

142

Our Favorite Scot(t):

David Arthur Scott is a se-
nior of true Godly character
and high integrity. He is well
respected by his classmates
for his good attitude. Chris-
tian example, focus on ser-
vice, leadership by example,
and academic skills. And
though he may seem quiet to
those who do not know him
well, David possesses an un-
quenchable Scott sense of hu-
mor.

The son of Arthur and
Sharon Scott, both Covenant
alumnus, David was born in
Colorado Springs, Colorado
on November 27, 1971 and
he has lived in Myrtle Beach,
South Carolina since 1982.
He graduated from Calvary
Christian School and is a

member of Faith Presbyte-
rian Church, PCA.

David is the third born
among four children and does
not mind being the
"preacher's kid". His eldest
brother Jonathan and elder
sister Debbi graduated in
1991 and 1992 respectively,
and his younger brother
Stephen is a freshman this
year. David is glad to be part
of the on going Covenant tra-
dition in his family.

David resides on Second
South in Carter Hall and has
served as Resident Advisor
for two years. He has also
served as a student represen-
tative on the Financial Aid
Committee. His major is
Business Administration

with a minor in Accounting.
He has been on the Dean's
list every semester at Cov-
enant. David has been a
member of Covenant
Rotaract for the past two
years. David is respected by
all as a leader and a friend.

David came to Covenant
because he saw the impact
that the college had on his
parents and he wanted the
same kind of educational ex-
perience. He was also at-
tracted by the soccer team.
This year he is Co-Captain of
the soccer team. He has
played all four years and is a
sweeper. His junior year he
was named Christian Scholar
Athlete. And in his senior
year David was named an All

District Player and qualified
for Academic All American.
David, along with Eddy
Hilger, showed strong lead-
ership and a tight bond with
the whole team this year as
they worked very hard to
reach the NAIA Area Soccer
Tournament.

For David, Covenant has
been a growing experience
in community living, rela-
tionships, his own world
view, academics, and life in
general. He would like to
work in the field of account-
ing and eventually get his
masters degree. David wants
to be remembered as a ser-
vant with the "water boy
mentality", and as one who
always had a smile on his
face.

Have you ever seen such a sweet couple? David Scott
and girlfriend Julie Dover with whom he has shared
many good experiences and some weird ones as well.

Leaders of the Pack, Captain David Scott, Coach Brian Crossman, and Captain Eddy Hilger
show off the latest spoils of the soccer team 's hunting trips, the District Champs plaque.

[43

Some Old Favorites take
-more time than others!-

On any non particular day at
Covenant College, one can
witness a common event. It
goes somewhat like this,
"Hey," asks one Covenant
student to another, "didn' t that
person graduate?" "Yeah." is
the reply. "So what are they
doing here now?" Well what-
ever the answer may be to this
question, it is true that Cov-
enant is a difficult place to get
away from.

Is Covenant like a good novel

that you don't want to put
down? Or is it like the "Hotel
California" from the Eagles'
song, "you can check out any-
time you like, but you can
never leave."

Many of our faculty mem-
bers are products of our own
institution. Dr. Kaufmann,
Clark and Hoover, just to name
a few, all attended Covenant.

There are other classic ex-
amples of students leaving
only to return as staff. Paul

Warren left Covenant and
then returned as the R.D. of
Carter Hall. He stayed long
enough to acquire a wife, a
degree, and two children. In
all he was here 13 years.

Some graduates never even
leave. Many take jobs work-
ing either for the school or in
the Chattanooga area. They
become permanent fixtures of
Covenant College. Some re-
cent alumni have even been
spotted sitting in the chapel

wearing bath robes, during late
night fire drills.

What is it about Covenant
that makes it so difficult to
break from? Are we as an
institution not preparing stu-
dents for the "real world"? Or,
as one senior put it, " people
find themselves here, and then
don't want to leave."

Whatever the case, one
thing is true about Covenant,
old faces with continue to be
familiar faces.

David Louis Duhm

History Major

Bible Minor

Semi Valley, California

Jonathan Pate Entrekin

Music Major

Gulf Breeze, Florida

April Elaine Goode

Elementary Education Major
Rising Fawn, Georgia

Hans Peter Halvorson

Interdisciplinary Studies Major
Philosophy, Bible, and History
Charlotte, North Carolina

Teresa Jean Henriques

Biblical Studies and Sociology Majors
Guatemala City, Guatemala

Edwin David Hilger

Interdisciplinary Studies Major
Biology, Physical Education, and Bible
Colorado Springs, Colorado

144

Feeling dizzy yet Jack? Some Seniors just get a little disoriented with
where they headed in life, so they just stick around college a year or two
longer. Jack Koontz graduates this year after a five years in college.

With balance that defies gravity, Eddy Hilger avoids a tackle and
prepares to dodge the goalie of nemesis Berry College. Eddy suc-
ceeded, scoring at a crucial point that day , as he has done many times.
This is his first of two senior years in a busy college career which has
included being a member of both the Scots soccer and basketball teams.

Michael Erik Linger

Applied Music Major in Oboe
Valdosta, Georgia

Jennifer Kotina Mahaffey

Psychology Major
Interpersonal Counseling Minor
Old Pearl Community, Mississippi

Jeffrey King Malcomson

History Major
Education Minor
Los Osos, California

Vickie Miyoshi Nailing

Interdisciplinary Studies Major
Education, Art, and Sociology
Hollywood, California

Robert Matthew Rowton

Business Administration Major

Marketing Minor

Myrtle Beach, South Carolina

Beth Adams Voigt

Elem. Education (PreK-5) Major
Columbia, Maryland

145

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Wi^ Sayings and Whatnot

"School's out! School's out! Teachers
let the monkeys out! One was jailed!
One prevailed! Both asked then: "How" ve
I failed?". - Junji "Dwight" Nakayama
"Never let college interfere with your
education. " - John Kreiner
"Nothing is so beneficial as a true knowl-
edge of ourselves, which produces a
wholesome self-contempt. - Thomas a
Kempis" - Anne Wingate
"Sola Gratia, Sola Fides, Sola Deo
Gloria. " - Hubert Cordonnier
"Be of good cheer Brother Latimer, for
God with either lessen the fury of the
flames or else strengthen us to bear them.
- Nicolas Ridley, Bishop of London" -
Kevin Ramsey

"I'm not afraid of anything but world
peace. - Sledgehammer" - Aaron Larsen
"Orthodoxy becomes the standard by
which every Christian attitude is mea-
sured: if only your support of doctrine is
clear and unequivocal, you are Christian.
Consequently it is no accident that ortho-
doxy has always been characterized by a
notable lack of love. - Neil Brunner" -
Adam Neder

"Coram Deo. " - Bryan Pierce
"Trust in the Lord with all your heart and
lean not on your own understanding; in
all your ways acknowledge Him, and He
will make paths straight. - Proverbs 3:5-
6" - Julie Koehler

"All I want is 'peace on earth and good
will towards men!'" - James "Bones"
VanSteenburg

"But such a tide as moving seems asleep,
Too full for sound and foam, When that
which drew from out the boundless sleep,
Turns again home. - A. Lord Tennyson,
'Crossing the Bar'" - Laura Simmons
"Show me a scrupulous and upright
woman for her worth is far above dia-
monds. " - Tracy Jarvis
"Wait for the Lord; be strong and take
heart and wait for the Lord. - Psalm
27: 14" - Laurie Connell

'We are much too young to feel this

(d ' old." - Ardis Bell

"Psalm 32:7', - Jinny Morris

Friendships are disco vered rath er than

made. " - Kim Nutt

"Who brought me hither will bring me
hence; No other guide will I seek. - John
Milton" - Marjorie Crocker
"Matthew 11:30"- Tracy Van Enk
"A mixture of pearl shells and sour dates
... or of costly crystal and common
pebbles. - Al-Biruni" - Elizabeth Miner
"Sometimes the heart sees what is invis-
ible to the eye. -from 'P.S. I love you
Mom '" - Stephanie Slater
"Thank you Lord, I arrived, took pic-
tures, cheered, spun dry, laughed, cried,
played, won few, lost more, and finally
graduated!!" - Jack Koontz
"Write thy blessed name, O Lord, upon
my heart, there to remain so engraven
that no prosperity, no adversity, shall
ever more me from thy love. - Thomas a
Kempis" - Aimee Ankiewicz
"When you get to the end of your rope, tie
a knot in it and hang on." - Christie
Nickisch

"What's your pleasure?; 'Five years
have passed; five summers, with the
length of five long winters! and again I
hear . . . '" - Caleb Ludwick
"I can do everything through him who
gives me strength. - Phillippians 4:13" -
Hyun-Seung Yoo

"To whom much is given, is much re-
quired. - Anonymous" - Cathy Cassidy
"As long as you think there is something
in you HE cannot choose you because
you have ends of your own to serve. -
Oswald Chambers, 1916" - Anselm
Schmidt

"Where is the wisdom we have lost in
knowledge? Where is the knowledge we
have lost in information? - T.S. Eliot,
Choruses from 'The Rock'" - Jeffrey
and Heather Cross

"Grace not performance." - Kevin Turner
"Better a dry crust with peace and quiet
than a house full of feasting with strife
- Proverbs 17:1" - E.C. Bell
"God is more concerned about you than
you are." - Janette Tucker
"My God only brings me good. " - Kevin
Thomas
"An honest answer is like a kiss on the

lips. - Proverbs 24:26" - Debbie Neuhoff

"Amazing love! How can it be, that thou

my God should die for me?" - Jennifer

Roff

"Blessed is she who has believed that
what the Lord has said to her will be
accomplished. - Luke 1:45" - Maggie
Farley

"Love and righteousness, sometimes
bickering sisters, but always desirable
guests. " - James Husen
"The two best times to go fishin' are
when its rainin' and when it ain't." -
Andy Gienapp

"A good friend overlooks your broken-
down gate and admires the flowers in
your window. - Anonymous" - Sarah
Wells

"Wives, submit to your husbands, as is
fitting in the Lord. Husbands, love your
wives and do not be harsh with them. -
Colossians 3:18-19" - Amy Blakney
"How then shall they call upon Him in
whom they have not believed? And how
shall they believe in Him whom they
have not heard? And how shall they
hear without a preacher? - Romans
10:14" - Greg Wolff
"What you are shouts so loudly in my ears
I cannot hear what you say. - Emerson" -
Barbarian Bard

"Human kind cannot bear very much
reality. - T.S. Eliot, from 'Murder in the
Cathedral'" - Mary McCampbell
"The Lord is my Shepherd, ... - Psalm
23" - David Scott

"Time flies like an arrow; fruit flies like
a banana. " - Bill Rice
"Reason, or the ratio of all we have al-
ready known, is not the same that it shall
be when we know more. - William Blake,
1788" - Annette Denison
"God is our refuge and strength, an ever
present help in trouble. - Psalm 46:1" -
Omar Alvarez

"God is always with me. He holds and
guides me. I desire nothing on earth but
God. I fail, but God is my strength
forever. - paraphrase of Psalm 73:23-26"
Natalie Liesman
"We are here on the planet only once,

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aw*/ might as well get a feel for the
fringes and hollows in which life is lived
... - Annie Dillard" - Debbie Scott

"If I tell you what I think, yoif 11 only
know what I think. But if you study,
examine, and decide for yourself- you'll
know what you think and WHY. Then
we can talk. - Anthony Chamberlain,
Spring 1992" - Lessie Williams
"/ am an optimist. It does not seem too
much use being anything else. - Win-
ston Churchill" - Jennifer Parler
i "It was an adventure much could be made
of ... - Mark Strand" - Carin Kirk
, 'How can a young man keep his way
i pure ? By living according to your word.
- Psalm 119:9" - Ian Cross
1 "Cast all your anxiety on him because he
; cares for you. - I Peter 5:7" - Amy
i Kaufmann

"7 don 't know where I 'm going, but I'm
on my way." - Aimee Nantt
"Look out world, here I come!" - Denise
Thomas

i "Worry does not empty tomorrow of its
1 sorrow, it empties today of its strength. -
\Corrie Ten Boom" - Tressa Coverdale
I "He is no fool who gives up what he
; cannot keep in order to gain that which he
l cannot lose. - Jim Elliott" - Jared "Dex"
! Kylan

i "He has showed you, O man, what is
good. And what does the Lord require of
you ? To act justly and to love mercy and
to walk humbly with your God. - Micah
6:8" - Scott Kennedy
! "There is nothing very different about
Southerners, except for the way they think
,and feel and act. - M. Kratt" - Kelly Love
1 'Always preach the Gospel and if neces-
sary use words by St. Assist " - Michael

Richmond CZ>\

i "Nobody can make you feel inferior with-
out your consent. - Eleanor Roosevelt" -
Kerry Singleton

"Quepasa bilinguibilingui. "- Rob Rich-
mond

"The Lord . . . will take great delight in
you, he will quiet you with his love . . .
rejoice over you with singing. - Zephaniah
1 3: 17" - Joe Kickasola
"Well it's about that time again - for
scenic trails down Lookout hills. Its
about that time again . . . through wind
and fog may we do His will." - Kevin

"Bubba" Cumow

"So whether you eat or drink or whatever
you do, do it all for the glory of God. - 1
Corinthians 10:31" - Kathy Schrader
"Forget not that the earth delights to
feel your bare feet and the winds long to
play with your hair. - Kabril Gibran " -
Joy-Lisa Keuning

". . . Train yourself to be godly. For
physical training is of some value, but
godliness has value for all things, holding
promise for both the present life and the
life to come. - I Timothy 4:7-8" - Todd
Riggs

"Our revels now are ended. These ac-
tors . . . the cloud-capp'd towers . . .
dissolve ...We are such stuff as dreams
are made of. - The Tempest" - Linnea
Leonard

"Whatever you do go out with a smile! -
The Joker" - Vince Spiritosanto
"/ love Jesus and nothing else really
matters. " - Fred Herrmann
"Friendship is born at the moment when
one person says to another: 'What! You
too?' I thought that no one but myself . .
. - C.S. Lewis" - Julie Dover
"I don't know who you're talking to
because my name is Linnea. - Linnea
Leonard" - Erik Car dwell
"Hey man, got the number of that truck
driving school - 1 might be needing it." -
Jennifer Gladwin

"The fear of the Lord is instruction in
wisdom, and humility goes before honor.

- Proverbs 15:33" - Dan Pattison
"Since my youth , O God, you have
taught me and to this day I declare your
marvelous deeds. - Psalm 71:17"- Wendy
Lee

"I live and love in God's peculiar light.

- Michealangelo" - Meg Butterfield
"O make me thine forever, and should I
fainting be, Lord, let me never, never
outlive my love to thee." - Liz Johnson
"On with the dance! No sleep till morn;
when youth and pleasure meet, to chase
glowing hours with flying feet. - Byron "

- Brett Vail

"Trust in the Lord with all your heart . . .
In all your ways acknowledge Him and
He will direct your paths. - Proverbs 3:5-
6" - Laurie Sullivan
Afoot and lighthearted I take to the
open road; healthy, free, the world be-
fore me. - Walt Whitman" - Aimee

Conrad

"Nothing in life is free." - Kurt Kneeshaw
"In the world you will have trouble. But
take heart! I have overcome the world.

- John 16:33" - Alison Scaggs

"This writing business. Pencils and what-
not. Overrated if you ask me. Silly stuff,
Nothing in it. - Eeyore" - Heidi Hinkson
"Two are better than one, because . . .
how can one be warm alone? - Solomon "

- Ben Wikner

"Life is like an udder, if you milk it too
much it chafes and cracks. If you don't
milk it enough, it explodes all over you. -
Ole 2nd Central Proverb" - Brant Huisman
"'It means', said Asian, 'that although
the Witch knew the Deep Magic, there 's
a magic deeper still which she didn't
know. '-C.S. Lewis, 'The Lion, the Witch,
and the Wardrobe'" - Kelly Woodard
"Life is a banquet and most poor suckers
are starving to death!" - 1 am ID!
"Watch over your heart with all dili-
gence, for from it flow the springs of life.

- Proverbs 4:23" - Brian Kvale

"No Reserve ... No Retreat ... No
Regret!" - Laurie Conrad
"Words move, music moves, only in
time; but that which is living, can only
die. - T.S. Eliot, Burnt Norton" - Tom
Juodaitis

"You are my God, my Saviour, my Lord,
my all in all; nothing less and a whole lot
more. - Source Unknown" - Allen Vargo
"It's all Greek to me!" - Shelby Wells
"Thanks Mom, Dad, for love and sup-
port. Friends, never, never give up on
yourselves spiritually or academically and
always run the race to win. Hebrews
13:5" -Mike Baker

"The loftier your goals, the higher your
risk, the greater your glory. "-Jon Riclmrds
"Live simply." - Dave Peterson
"All their life in this world and all their
adventures in Narnia had only been the
cover . . . ; now at last they were begin-
ning Chapter One of the Great Story,
which no one . . . had read; which goes
on forever; in which every chapter is
better than the one before. - C.S. Lewis,
The Last Battle" - Margaret Schempp
"If you trust in Him, He will provide for
all your needs; however, sometimes in
the most unusual ways." - Sharlene
Burkett

io ' '

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What is an

- Underclassman ?,

Back in October of 1993 many of you were
perturbed to find yet another piece of interof-
fice junk mail in your boxes. However, some
of you still took the time to read it, and for you
the few, the proud, I am eternally thankful.
For if you had not replied I would have had to
think up this column all on my own. As it was
I sent out 630 of those little surveys and only
121 of them came back. To no one's surprise

By Rob Rowton

more obviously with who they are and where
they are headed." Yet another seems to have
been thoroughly confused ever since gradu-
ating from high school, where he or she knew
that an underclassman was a Freshman or
Sophomore, but upon reaching college seems
to have lost all grasp of the meaning of the
term and is now in need of some of that
psychological advice (...probably an under-

What exactly are you two doing? Jeremy Gray and
Kristin Andrews are definitely an underclassmen couple.

56 of the 121 replies said that an underclass-
man is a Freshman or a Sophomore, just as
every office on the Covenant campus re-
plied. 12 (That's 'twelve' for those of you
who get confused by a number at the begin-
ning of a sentence; most likely underclass-
men) of you said it was someone in a class
below your own, 9 said anyone who is not a
senior, and 8 said Freshmen only. Out of the
other 36 about 30 of you had lots of odd
variations of the afore mentioned ideas, some
of you even seem to believe that an under-
classman is anyone but a Freshmen. Since
the theme of this book is Stranger than
Fiction , I was hoping that some of the ideas
might be really creative ! But alas, only a few
of you had anything remotely creative. One
snappy person, probably a senior, said that an
underclassman is "Someone who can't run
with the Big Dogs and should therefore stay
on the porch." Another person was a little
more on the psychological side with an un-
derclassman being "Someone struggling

Tracy Neely and Kelly Y eager prepare to attack the
person who dares to defy the 4th South freshmen.

classman!). For all of you females who are
not sure whether or not you are an under-
classman, the determining factor is whether
or not you wear makeup. If you do not wear
makeup, then you are an upperclassman ac-
cording to a reputable Senior Covenant
woman, otherwise you are an underclass-
man. One person wrote saying that under-
classmen consist of only one minority group:
the freshmen girls of 4th South. Should this
person's identity be disclosed they might
want to begin to fear for their life. The
women of 4th South have a bad reputation for
avenging those who attack any facet of their
domain. All of this is only small talk though,
until you come to my favorite reply. The best
by far of them all, and it is this and this is it:
An underclassman is "a student not over-
loaded with upper-level classes, has time to
go to movies on week nights, energy to go on
3 A.M. doughnut runs, and/or still thinks that
Covenant College is a great place to date."
What more can be said?

Thomas Acker II
Heather Aiken
Jason Akovenko
Yonas Alemayehu
Nathan Allison
Delie Alvira
Betsy Anderson

Gordon Anderson
Jennifer Anderson
Melanie Anderson
Kristen Andrews
Ramah Andrews
Christina Apperson
Dominic Aquila II

Mark Arnett
Bryan Arrington
El Baker

Michelle Baldwin
Elisabeth Barker
JeffBarr
Jody Barrett

Greg Baus
Jeff Baus
Donnie Belk
Julie Bell
Alice Belz
Jeff Bennett
Kjirstin Bentson

Nichole Beucler
Carlee Bevis
Jennifer Bittner
Sarah Bivans
Jon Bosworth Jr.
Allison Boyd
David Boyte

Chris Braaksma
Jenny Bragdon
Londa Bragdon
Joey Brannon
Kay Bratcher
Adam Bray
Becky Brewer

Patty Brewster
Stan Britton
Ashley Brown
Jennifer Brown
Shannon Brown
Vicki Brown
Michelle Brucks

149

Matt Bryson

Jessica Buers

Richard Buers

Heather Burdge

Nate Burke

Sarah Burke

Aaron Burkett

Shane Burton

Toni Cagnolatti

Heather Caines

Phil Caines

Jennifer Calvert

Colin Campbell

Jessica Carey

Gemma Casamassina

Joseph Casby Jr.

Karissa Case

Chad Chandler

Eric Chandler

Amy Chapman

Sophie Chinchen

Nathan Clark

Sara Clayton

Cary Collier

Wylly Collins

Charlotte Collison

Ken Collison

Jessica Colvert

Dell Cornett

Lisa Croese

Rene Cross

Todd Crusey

Elizabeth Hua Cui

Susannah Cunningham

Greg Cutler

Jennifer Daniels

Joanna Danner

Scott Davenport

Stephen Davenport

Brian Davis

Nate Davis

Jason DeMarco

Jeremy Deutschmann

Maria Deutschmann

Abbye Dilling

Janet Dixon

Erik Doejaaren

Rudy Doejaaren

Rebecca Doerbaum

.% Kk

The Plight of the Overaged
—Underclassmen

Maybe you have seen us, canes in hands,
slowly making our way from building to
building. We are after the same thing all of
the sprightly young whippersnappers are;
a quality education from this fine institu-

By Travis Knight

Alzheimer's ridden mind is um . . . uh . . .
oh yeah!, seeing paraphernalia from "The
Class of '93". What that means to me is:
while these people were taking their sopho-
more classes, I was serving our country in

"This ice cream just ain 't so good for my gums no more!" 1 guess that's what happens to old folk. Travis
Knight is one of many in a long line of older underclassmen who have arrived at college late in life.

tion. We are the "Overaged Underclass-
men"!

Several times since my arrival here, I
have been asked if I felt out of place
because of the age difference between
myself and the majority of the students. I
can't really say for sure. Usually the type
of person I am helps me overcome the
personality conflicts associated with such
a generation gap. However, sometimes
my age shows. When I begin to sing a
rousing rendition of "If I had a Hammer"
(that was a song by Peter, Paul, & Mary, by
the way) and someone says: "Hey, my
parents used to sing that song!"; I feel like
getting my cane, bifocals, and hearing aid.
Another thing that pops into my

the Persian Gulf with the United States
Marine Corp. This means only that the
underclassmen have more depth than the
upperclassmen.

Finally, the thing that shows my age the
most is this simple fact: I get the majority
of the professor's jokes in class (and there
goes my GPA).

All of this is not meant to say that the
Older Underclassmen are better than the
rest of the underclassmen. Its purpose is,
however, to bind us together tighter in our
struggle for survival. We should use the
resources we have within our depth and
thusly overcome ! Then we can move on to
the next step in our college career, actually
the next step in our lives!

151

Relatively
Speaking —

Covenant College is described by many
as a family. Family in the sense that we are
all children of the same Heavenly Father;
family in the sense that we are all bound in
the same common purpose; family in that
we share in each other's struggles and

By Amy Downing

fact that they can share their college expe-
rience. Jesse Morrison is glad to have his
sister, Leah, here with him. He looks for-
ward to learning from her and going through
this part of life together.
Most older brothers and sisters are aware

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"Wow, you two almost look like twins!" is a line sisters Natalie and Amy Liesman have probably heard
quite a few times. They are two of many siblings at Covenant, some of whom have many relatives here.

successes. Beyond all these ties, there is a
fourth (and more literal) sense in which
Covenant is a family.

Some people may ask "Why would
brothers and sisters who have spent 18
years in the same house end up in the same
school hundreds of miles from home just at
the time when most teenagers are dying to
get away and spread their wings?" There
are sixty-one sets of siblings in this year's
student body who have decided to do this.
Do they like being in such close quarters
again? Most of them do. In fact, some of
them even room together. Natalie and Amy
Liesman enjoy returning to the room after
classes and feeling like they are at home.
They feel like they can totally let down
their walls, and they know they'll be ac-
cepted for who they are.

Some brothers and sisters realize that
after college they may be thousands of
miles apart and are enjoying this last chance
to live together. Other siblings don't spend
as much time with each other, but like the

that their younger siblings need their own
niche at Covenant, and they give them the
space to do just that. After about one se-
mester of introducing themselves as so and
so's little sister or brother, the younger
siblings seem to find places in the commu-
nity in which they can distinguish them-
selves from the rest of their family.

Some of the students even like to create
a certain degree of identification with their
older siblings. Martha Kickasola enjoyed
being able to get to know some of her older
brother's (Joe) upperclassmen friends her
freshman year. And of course the social
aspect works both ways. Jeff Vaughn said
that he has spent time with people because
of his younger brother, Rob, that he might
not have ever known otherwise.

Whether siblings prefer being room-
mates, eating together in the Great Hall,
playing on the same athletic teams, or just
catching up in the lobby, they all agree that
they are glad they can share life at Cov-
enant together.

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152

James Doerfel
Joel Doerfel
Cara Dolenz
Clay Douglass
Amy Downing
Jeanne Doyle
Lisa Draper

Robyn Duble
Suzi Dumper
LeeAnn Dunn
Jennifer Edling
Karen Egbert
Amanda Ellenburg
Wayne Elliot II

Karen Elmer
Leslie Elofson
Lisa Elofson
Jeff Elston
Josh Emerson
Luke Emerson
John English

Heather Erickson
Lora Erickson
Mark Errick
Trippy Farmer
Ethan Farquhar
Melissa Ferman
Anne-Marie Ferngren

Heather Ferngren
Scott Finch
David Fisher
Rebecca Flanders
Cynthia Fletcher
Kat Foster
Bonnie Fox

George Fox
Susan Frazier
Alice Gambino
Stephanie Gamblin
Philip Gard
Joe Garrisi
Ruth Garrisi

Scott Gast
Tim Gaydos
Eric Gelston
Luke George
Seth George
Krista Gerow
Maggie Gerritsen

153

Pierson Gerritsen

John Gienapp

Shannon Gienapp

Ian Goodman

Reachel Goodnight

Angela Grady

Jason Grady

Miriam Grady

Jennifer Graham

Jeremy Gray

Melanie Green

Christie Griebel

Ruthe Grossmann

Alex Haire

John Hake

Aaron Hammond

Tanya Hansen

Liza Hanusek

Wendy Harder

Dave Harkins

Christie Harmon

Jason Harris

Jolly Harris

Julie Harris

Tara Harris

Heather Hartman

Gina Hasselbring

Anna Hatcher

Ben Hawk

Susan Hays

Scott Heglund

Drew Heisig

Raymond Hellings Jr.

Sara Henry

John Hicks

Angela Hiers

Elaine Hill

Darren Hinkle

Sarah Hinman

Chris Hitchcock

Nate Hitchcock

Becca Hitchcock

Katie Hohenberger

Peter Holton

Charlotte Hooper

Ashley Hopson

Travis Horton

Jennifer Hostetter

Jan Hoven

154

Food For Thought

By Pamela Leavengood and Rob Row ton

One of Covenant's students favorite pas-
times is complaining about ARA Campus Din-
ing Service. People are always complaining
that there is not enough food, not the right kind
of food, unhealthy food, too healthy food, cold
food, poor service, not enough service, not
enough choices, too many good choices, etc.,

etc. While the complaints might be valid at
times, many times it boils down to the fact that
we're all just too finicky and/or ungrateful.
Maybe we should all just take a chill pill and
leave ARA, and the Student Senate, alone.
But, on the other hand maybe they both need
to do more with some help from the stu-

"Uhh, . . .just gimme ' some of that and a few of those. " Many students at Covenant utter these words
when they reach the service end of the line as Elisabeth Barker and Allison Boyd will certainly attest.

"Mmm, this smells real good!" Eric Heller, the
new ARA Manager, "gets his hands dirty" as he
unwraps some meat for the evening's meal.

dents. After all without proper complaints,
... ah, pardon me, suggestions, going to the
right source, nothing will be accomplished
except turning Covenant into a school full
of whining little brats.

"Where", you ask, "do I make my sugges-
tion?". Why, to the Food Service Committee
of course. "Who' s in charge of that?", you ask.
Well the Vice President of the Student Asso-
ciation, Ben Wikner for '93- '94, is the chair-
man and the rest of the committee consists of
the class presidents, an ARA representative,
the school nurse, college hostess, and one
other staff member. "What will they do?" The
committee is designed to serve as a liaison
between students and ARA to address con-
cerns about the food service. Students are
welcome to attend the committee meetings
and talk to any of its members if they have
concerns. This is the way ARA and the staff of
Covenant are trying to improve the dining
services. Got any better ideas? ... If so visit
your local senator and let him or her in on
your brilliant genius!

155

/ Got Plenty O'Nuttin-

Money. Something that we never have
enough of and always want more of. Not
money that goes toward tuition or car insur-
ance. Money to spend on Friday and Satur-

By Nikki Morrison

are going to have to work for it. But keep in
mind that this is fun money - to be spent how
you want, when you want, and on what you
want. This makes it all worthwhile.

"Are they yours Debbie?" Obviously not. Baby-sitting is probably the single most common money making
activity done by Covenant students, or at least Covenant women. Debbie Neuhoff baby-sits quite regularly.

day nights or on special occasions. Fun
money. Everybody loves fun money. But
where does fun money come from? There
are a few suggestions:

- Give plasma

- Type papers for other students

- Give someone a ride home

- Sell your hair

- Do laundry for someone

- Cut hair for people

- Do yard work for some rich couple

on the mountain

- Baby-sit

- Sell all those beloved possessions

you never use
Fun money doesn't grow on trees (even on
Lookout Mountain). In order to make it, you

"Are you sure you just trimmed it?" asks Scott
Raymond as Eddy Hilger finishes his job. If you do
get a haircut, remember not to hire the soccer team.

v~— j

156

Sarah Howlett
Amy Hoxter
Josh Hoxter
Hua Huang
Nici Huard
Amy Huffine
Sara Huffine

Joe Huggins
Zach Hughes
Missy Huisman
Jodi Humes
Brad Hummel
Beth Hurley
Jeremy Hutson

Hiroko Iguchi
Robert Illman
Azulinda Ituarte
Jonathan Jackson
Paula Jarvis
Jose Jimenez
Todd Joling

Scott Jones

Kathy Jones

Keebay Kamau

Joe Kaufmann

Lelia Kendrick-Holmes

Rachel Kennedy

Mike Keuning

Martha Kickasola
Krista Kiehl
Noel Kimball
Brady King
Charissa Kipley
Kim Klein
Travis Knight

Jennifer Koeppel
Anna Krahn
Mike Kramer
Angela Krieg
Jennifer Kuiper
Justin Kuiper
Matt Kuiper

Michael LaBelle
Jonathan Landrum
Daphne Laniel
Kris Larsen
Nathan Larsen
Kurt Laudenslager
Elaine Lausch

157

Pam Leavengood

Debora Legters

Daniel Legters

Josh Leonard

Rebecca Leutbecher

Amy Liesman

Matt Lindley

Heather Lippincott

Lydia Lockhart

Jessica Lodge

Joey Logterman

Aimee Lowe

Anca Luca

Rebekah Ludwick

Kate Luedde

Becki Luedde

Mary Lee Lykins

Mark Lynch

Dave Macallister

Jennifer Magnuson

Nat Malkus

Tracy Malone

Keller March

John Marino

Stephanie Marshall

April Martin

Jocelyn Masereka

Mike Masino

Betsy Matthews

Missy Matthews

Emily McCampbell

Erik McDaniel

Paul McDonald

Erin Mcllhenny

Brian McKeon

Daniel McKinney

Shawn McKnight

Brian McNutt

Jennifer Metts

Alanda Meyer

Mark Michal

Deb Miller

Bats Miller

Linda Miniger

Samantha Mitchell

Lesley Monroe

Jesse Montgomery

Stephanie Montgomery

Kari Moon

JS > JH

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158

Another Hitchcock
—Thriller!-

By Deb Miller

Picture yourself going on a journey be- what appears to be the most comfortable
yond shirts and ties. You've left church thing they could find next to, and some-
. . . You've now entered: The Comfort Zone! times including, a bathrobe.
Here students attend classes, meals, and Once upon a time, students at Covenant
just about any other campus activity in College took their dressing up seriously.

Prepared for Battle, ROTC men Greg Nickisch, Bill Rice, and UTC student Sam Welch are waging war
for the Comfort Zone. If you have never tried it, go out and get yourself a set of camouflage, its quite comfy.

' 'Hey look, a new way to study ! ' ' Or maybe Jeanne
Doyle and Ethan Farquhar have found a new form
of meditation. Well, either way it looks comfortable.

Meals were never casual affairs. Neither
were many other things. Today, however,
comfort is what is being taken seriously.
Why? Some say it makes them feel more
at ease. Others argue that they can concen-
trate better when they are not wearing tight
clothes and shoes. Still others say that they
simply don't know why, they just like
being comfortable.

The odds of going back to the days of
dresses and suits at dinner are pretty slim,
but sweats and boxers definitely have ad-
vantages. So whenever your collar is too
tight, or your stockings get runs, just re-
member that there is always that place on
the other side of the closet. A place called
. . . The Comfort Zone.

159

Trials & Temptations

There's so much to do all the time. So much else,
I mean. Sunny days are out. And nights when there's
something else to do. Anything, even if it's nothing
but sitting in a chair in the lobby and shooting the
breeze for a few hours, is better than tiiat terrible task.
But on a cold, foggy, rainy day, that darn, dirty
laundry has got to be done.

For those of us who were pampered by our moth-
ers at home, learning to perform such a lowly task
was an unpleasant experience. A shocking one. As

By Anne-Marie Ferngren

the ordeal because the stench was gone. As I folded
my laundry, I realized that I was learning to cope
with the essential things of life. 1 left feeling rather
proud of myself.

Proud, that is. until I attempted to put on my
clothing the next day. A blouse that looked just like
one of mine had snuck into my closet. It could have
been mine, except for the size— it was teeny-weeny.
And a few of my T-shirts, or copies of my T-shirts,
were a little bit 'shrunken' With a sinking feeling in

"Ohh, Brian!" siglis Susannah Cunningham as Brian McNutt Another late night laundry adventure. Ashley Wykoff wearily
explains the science of laundry. "Now red goes in with white... " dumps another spoonful of Tide™ into the washing machine.

a freshman, I half expected a maid or an angel to
come knocking at my door, whisk away my laundry,
and glide back into the room a few hours later with
it clean, folded, and immaculately ironed. I waited
for weeks, hoping that such an instance would occur.
Although my hangers were bare and the pile of dirty
clothes was about three feet high, I could survive.
But when my hallmates four doors away started
hollering about a pungent mildew scent breezing
down the hall from four week old wet towels in my
closet, I realized that if the dirty deed were to be
done, I would have to do it myself.

Carrying it down to the laundry room wasn't too
bad, if you can overlook the stench. It was a powerful
one — rather amazing, in fact, to encounter a scent of
that magnitude. Sorting it was dreadful. Someofmy
articles of clothing were difficult to recognize. I
spent the better part of an hour carefully sorting
everything into about twelve piles. I scrupulously
read the tags on all the items. Wash cold with like
colors. Wash separately. Hand wash. It was
important to do it right. After all my effort, as I
stepped back and saw the steam of mildew rising off
my twelve piles, and then looked miserably at my six
quarters, I hastily shoved everything, all together,
into two washers, poured in the soap, slammed the
lid, and took off running.

The dryers weren't hard to master. I found them
a cinch, and much more pleasant than the first part of

my heart, I descended the steps to the laundry room.
Maybe I had clothes that were identical to somebody
else — somebody tiny. After hunting around the
laundry room and not finding my clothes, I con-
cluded the obvious. I had failed on my first laundry
adventure.

It wasn't the last failure, either. The next time I
did laundry, everything came out purple. I was
doomed to wear ghastly-looking, purple-tinted
clothes for weeks. Thinking up a remedy, I decided
to experiment with bleach. With the help of a not-so-
helpful girlfriend, in my first bleaching lesson I
inadvertently became an artist, as I created a wide
assortment of hippie clothes: tye-dyed towels, shirts,
pants, socks, and underwear.

I learned to do laundry the hard way. By making
every mistake in the book, I blundered my way into
a few successful laundering tips. Of course, they are
found on clothing labels and the back of detergent
boxes, but who reads directions? I read them, but
only after I was condemned to wear my purple-
tinted, hippie clothing. I don't even mind them
anymore. They're reminiscent of my first experi-
ence with hard reality. I think of the lessons I learned
and feel glad that I became so independent my first
year away from home. That's why I still keep a few
of my purplish clothes in the back of the closet, and
even wear them occasionally on Saturdays when the
maid comes to pick up my laundry.

160

pV 0

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! \

Jennifer Moore
Trisha Morgan
Jill Morris
Jesse Morrison
Leah Morrison
Nikki Morrison
Lisa Mortellaro

Mika Moser
Mark Mountan
Jeanna Mullenix
Masaji Nakayama
Phil Nakhla
Brad Nantt
Rebekah Needham

Tracy Neely
Laurie Nelson
Jonathan Nichols
Joe Nichols
Greg Nickisch
Julie Oinonen
Sarah Oline

Matthew Orwig
Katrina Osborne
Dawn Osinga
Julie Overall
Tim Pattison
Rebekah Paulsen
Patti Perrett

Mary Persenaire
Hannah Peters
Kate Peters
Lydia Peters
Jennifer Peterson
Christina Piccirilli
Everett Pierce

Sara Pipa
Eric Pohl
Beth Porter
Jay Potts III
Fawn Power
Melissa Ptasznik
Amy Lake Purvis

Rick Quinn
Jessica Radcliffe
Naomi Raines
Karen Raney
Laurel Reames
Ike Reeder IV
Hugh Reinhardt

161

Joel Renkema

George Ribet

Betsy Riee

Thomas Richardson III

Toby Riggs

Amy Riley

Julie Robbins

Sarah Roberts

Kim Robinette

Heather Robinson

Josh Robinson

Jason Roerdink

Tracy Rollo

David Rose

Jeremy Ross

Andy Rowe

Shari Rulon

Allison Rump

Tanja Rustand

Mark Rusten

Stephanie Salley

Michael Schmidt

Kimberly Schreur

Gretchen Schwamb

Ryan Scoggins

Stephen Scott

Brandon Shannon

Susan Shepherd

Jill Shepley

Kathy Sherbon

Melissa Sherfey

Larry Shoup

Rachel Shump

Shannon Silman

Rachel Simmons

Nancy Singleton

Bobby Singleton

Ted Sinn

Katie Slawter

Kristin Sluis

Ben Smith

Chandra Solle

Billy Sparks Jr.

Elisabeth Spatola

Kristi Spinello

Micah Sprunger

Jeff Steel

Glenn Stegall

Brad Stout

162

The Sounds of
Silence-

By Julie Harris

Call about forty-five percent of the dorm a necessary, boring part of life with a
rooms and a little machine will occasion- message of: 'This is extension 2462, beep.""
ally pick up. For some this message pre- On the creative side, many messages are
sents the perfect opportunity to display fully scripted, staged productions corn-
creativity and imagination. Forothers,itis plete with background music and sound

"Hello this is Liz Johnson calling to . . . " Liz mutters into the headset as she leaves a message on one
of the many obnoxious answering machines that grace the rooms of so many students at Covenant.

mm Wfl «"' j f"1 J ■

[■HP*..1!* 'M^%^ 1H \

"Call me back or else!" Kevin Curnow is a tad bit
on the violent side in comparison to Liz Johnson
when leaving his demands on an answering machine.

affects. Romantics tend to put their mes-
sage to the music of Kenny G. or Harry
Connick Jr. Takeoffs on commercials or
television shows are rampant. Saturday
Night Live skits are among the favorite
messages. The Coca-Cola jingle takes on
new meaning as one message urges you to
always leave a message to this catchy tune.
Voices become distorted beyond recogni-
tion as people experiment with strange and
bizarre aspects. The least liked message
says "Hello" and starts out as you would an
ordinary chat with a friend. It continues
until the caller has realized that he has
conversed with a machine. Whatever the
message, answering machines are not
merely practical, but they can also be the
source of entertainment and amusement
on a boring night.

163

Mail Boxes:

—The Next Generation

By Kate Peters

"Cool, I got a letter. " says Dominic Aquila as those
near him strike unusual poses in opening their boxes.

Do Covenant College students care that
their high school lockers have been seem-
ingly "replaced" by mail boxes? Or are
mail boxes an adequate or even better
substitute? Is there any comparison?

The answers to such questions might be
found by examining the similarities and
differences between lockers and mail
boxes. What do lockers and mail boxes
have in common? They both are a storage
space that is the school's property but in
which the student shares, or has as his
own, a storage space. But mail boxes are
much smaller than lockers. And each
storage space holds different types of
items.

Maybe the different items that are held
in lockers and mail boxes prove that there
really is no comparison between the two.
A high school locker merely holds things

"Now where did 1 put that key?" asks Rebecca
Brewer as she searches through her jeans pockets.

pertaining to school: text books, work
books, note books, lunches, and possibly
gym clothes. Most of these items are
gladly forgotten things of the past.
Whereas a mail box usually contains mail:
letters, package slips, memos, junk mail,
magazines, journals, and bills. Most of
these items are welcomed pieces of news
or encouragement. Receiving mail from
home can make a student's busy day fun
and encouraging. Mail is always new and
different.

If there is a comparison, maybe mail
boxes are just a step up from lockers.
After all, there is no need for lockers at
college, but mail boxes are a necessity.
Besides, have you ever noticed how dorm
rooms often resemble a large locker?
Regardless, it just seems more logical to
have mail boxes! Doesn't it?

164

- Y "

J^L

1 _"_

Jacob Stuart
Lisa Stuckey
Nathan Sukhia
Shotaro Suzuki
Brandt Sykes
J.T. Talley III
Faith Taylor

Kerry Tebbs
Joe Thacker
John Thomas
Jon Thomas
Stan Thomas K.
Aaron Thompson
Amanda Thompson

Ryan Todt
Aaron Tolson
Desiree Toms
Andrew Touma
Rachel Treick
Catriona Trice
Jennifer Trice

Chris Trimmier
Paige Trimmier
Tom Troxell
Matt Tucker
Tricia Tucker
Si la Tuju
Ginny Turner

Esther Uhlenhopp
Nathan Unruh
Chad Urie

Stephanie Van Reken
Eric Van Zee
Jon Vannoy
Kristen Vannoy

Matt Vasta
Jeff Vaughn
Rob Vaughn
Brian Vedders
Kevin Vedders
Jeremy Veldman
Sarah Vidal

Bryan Walker
Cheryl Walker
Michael Walters A.
Michael Walters D.
Rachel Wanaselja
Jon Ward
Helen Ware

165

Amy Warner

Joel Warren

Dan Weaver

Keri Weigle

Maria Weinhold

Joey Wells

Laurence Wessel

Francisco West

Gwen Westervelt

Jon Weyer

Glenda Weygant

Rachel Wheeles

Felicia White

Charlie Wier

Darby Wiggins

Danielle Wilkie

C.J. Williams

Michelle Williams

Paton Williams

Rachel Williams

Elizabeth Wilson

Marcy Wilson

Chris Wingate

Jason Wood

Jon Woodard

Teri Woodcock

Joy Woodward

Ashley Wykoff

Tammy Wykoff

Elizabeth Wynja

Stephen Wynja

Kelly Yeager

Joy Yonge

Sarah Zacharias

Julie Zang

166

Marriage Mill on the Hill

Dating leads to marriage. At least,
that's what we're taught. But the
dating rituals of today are so spo-
radic (Man: "Hey, lady, what's your
sign?" followed by "Let's get mar-
ried in the drive-through at Taco
Bell) and irregular (Woman: "Let
me open the door for you" or "I'll
pick you up at eight.") that it is an
amazing feat that anybody ends up
married to anybody they've dated at
all.

There are two types of dating. One
is the casual, prearranged Friday
night dinner and movie event which
could mean something but may mean
nothing. This type of dating is
fiercely disputed between the sexes
at Covenant. Many girls scoffingly
remark that the only difference be-
tween garbage and women at Cov-
enant is that the garbage gets taken
out once a week. The boys, patting
their empty billfolds after a trip to
the Loft to impress a woman who is
unimpressionable, protest that a
woman just costs too darn much
these days and isn't worth the bother.
Somehow, miraculously, the first
type of dating evolves into the sec-
ond type: a "relationship." This
syrupy sweet arrangement is a long-
term business deal between two
people (pre-nuptial agreement) char-
acterized by exclusiveness, jealousy ,
and overshadowed by that fearsome
word, commitment. Dating at Cov-
enant is a unique experience, filled
with ups and downs. Although come
February a good many girls will be
sporting rocks the size of Gibraltar,
there are a good number of couples
that don't make it because of the

restrictions the community imposes
on them.

At a school this size, somebody's
business is everybody's business.
There ain't no such thing, sweetie,
as a relationship between two people.

By Anne-Marie Femgren

That might not be so bad, but dat-
ing leads to marriage. So, from the
onset of the relationship, the couple
is constantly badgered to know when
the wedding will be held. The girl is
watched like a hawk, as if at any

Look! A happy couple! Christina Piccirilli and Bobby Singleton were
engaged last fall and are pictured here in front of the Christmas tree.

It's more of an extended-family type
thing, with infinite family members
who all think they ought to have a
say in the matter. Everybody knows
everybody else, and they all want to
be involved forcuriosity's sake. This
can be good, but it leads to much
public pressure. I call it, "Dating in
the public eye." Once two people
are viewed together by enough
people often enough, they are as-
sumed to be dating. They can deny
it, but to no avail. They have been
labeled, and labeled they will re-
main.

moment a "rock" will miraculously
appear on the fourth finger of her left
hand. That wouldn't be too bad,
except it's a bit too much pressure
for the first week of a "dating" ar-
rangement. This public pressure
often accelerates the speed of the
thing faster than necessary, and girls
are buying Bride Magazine and an-
ticipating their Gibraltar from the
first month anniversary.
Once a couple has been at the rela-
tionship thing for a while, they de-
velop the Siamese-twin syndrome.
These are the couples that are joined

at the hip, that transverse the campus
forever at each other' s side, that look
so lonely and forlorn bidding their
sidekick farewell at the door of a
classroom, and pace the lobby out-
side for 50 minutes waiting anx-
iously for their beloved to reemerge.
They are dependent on one-another
for life, so they think.

Finally, they do become engaged.
Then off they go to be happily mar-
ried. I wonder if they don't all
breathe a sigh of relief that this
complicated dating process is far
behind them. Although relation-
ships are complicated, it is possible
to learn from them commitment and
integrity and communication.
Rather, people learn to disregard
what they learned from dating and
do it right the second time.

As for me, 1 don't need to worry
about this whole terrible process.
I'm betrothed to the boy whose
grandmother lives next door. My
marriage was prearranged by my
parents long ago. Something about
the disputed boundary between the
rose garden; it was either a matter of
chopping the bushes in two, or unit-
ing the families by marriage to com-
bine the land. Well, at least we'll
own two subplots in the neighbor-
hood. Maybe someday we'll have
three. And for all of those who are
fed up with the dating thing, let your
parents know. If they're anything
like mine, they'll be full of sugges-
tions of who should marry. Offer to
let them arrange your marriage.
That's one way to sidestep this dat-
ing mess.

Studenls Not Pictured:

Christine Baker (Aud)
Keith Bingham
April Brewster
Shonda Evearitt
Tad Evearitt (PT-3)
Julie Fitzgerald
Grace Haymes (PT-4)
Dustin Kirby

Theresa McDaniel
Ruth Noe (Aud)
Stephen Oharek
Jeremy Roerdink
Bethany Ross (PT-6)
Beverly Scott (Aud)
Elaine Smith (PT-3)
Paul Swart (Aud)
Hardy Thames
Dorotha Yoder (Aud)

Robert Yoder (Aud)

Ramona Moore (PT-4)

Herb Politano (Aud)

Faculty/Staff:

Cindy Richmond (PT-6)

Carter Brown (Aud)

Patrick Rolleston (PT-6)

Tony Duckworth (Aud)

Dennis Smith (Aud)

Gene Golden (PT-4)

Stephen St. John (PT-6)

Ken Goode (PT-3)

Robert Veal (PT-3)

MikeHardie(PT-2)

Glen Wicldraayer (Aud)

Will Honeycutt (Aud)

Dot Hunter (PT-5)

167

A True Brother
— in Christ

Johann Krtise, that is who Krue Brock is
named for. In case you are unaware of
who Krue is, let me tell you. He is the son
of Frank and Dottie Brock, and brother to
Marshall and Peg Rustand. He married
Hoi lee and is the proud father of Builder and

their accountability groups lived.
About half a year later Krue, with Hollee,
moved to what is now Hudson Hall to
become the Resident Director (R.D.) of
Belz. During the four years that Krue has
been R.D. he has seen the addition of two

"Hey kids! The ah . . . the camera is over here!" A faithful father and husband, Krue Brock with wife
Hollee and sons Hudson and Builder. Krue and his family will certainly be missed in the years to come.

Hudson. He is the resident director of
Founder's residence hall at Covenant Col-
lege. Krue is also an encourager, a counse-
lor, a friend, and a man who walks with the
Lord.
Krue spent three years at Vanderbilt Uni-
versity. He took one semester off to go to
auto mechanic school, and he met his wife
at Windy Gap. They dated four years and
married. As their honeymoon they spent
five to six months traveling around the
country in an old motor home named Bessie.
They supported themselves by stopping in
college towns and getting work from college
work boards. After traveling they settled in
Nashville, Tennessee because that is where

new halls, Schmidt and later Rayburn. That
change also added females, because before
the new additions the halls were all male.
Hudson Hall was where Krue's first son
was founded, Hudson, thus the name. Krue
and Hollee moved into the new R.D.
apartment, which is below 2nd Founders
lobby, and Builder their second son came
next.

Krue likens himself to a pioneer. Now that
the newness of this so-called frontier has
been tamed and set with the beginnings of
tradition, Krue and his family leave
Covenant College to find a new place to
help mold and shape with a basis of strong
Christian views and beliefs.

Faculty and Staff

Not Pictured

Rona Gary

Dennis Miller

Rhea Steel

Kim Ambrose

Carter Brown

Jeff Hall

Carol Moore

Joe Stevens

Bill Anderson

Render Caines

Camille Hallstrom

Ramona Moore

Darrell Taylor

Claudette Andrews

Brian Crossman

John Hamm

Lois Newton

Cynthia Thompson

Nick Arnett

Rachel Crumble

Eric Heller

Donald Petcher

Joan Vos

Eileen Auel

Allen Davis

Kent Huff

Charlie Phillips

Matt Vos

Kenneth Austin

Bill Dennison

Ron Knoth

Wim Schaffers

Jerry Wenger

Nick Barker

Mark Duble

Roger Lambert

Beverly Scott

Glen Wieldraayer

Jim Barnetl

Dee Duke

Douglass Lawrence

Kevin Skogen

Jim Wildeman

Ken Brooks

Robert Fugatt

Russ Lynch

Dennis Smith

Nancy Worland

Bob Brown

Virginia Garrison

Barbara Michal

Ray Smith

Phil Wright

$f*=TP^rj

\ /

s ""j

Richard Allen
Robert Ashlock
Joyce Austin
Don Bailey
Betty Barham
Sandra Barker
Richard Baxter

Cal Beisner
Becky Bigger
Valerie Blevins
Frank Brock
Krue Brock
Leda Camak
Ray Clark

Joseph Clumpner
Carol Collier
Phyllis Crooks
Ray Dameron

Chris Dodson
Rebecca Dodson
Charles Donaldson

Tony Duckworth
Greta Erickson
Tim Evearitt
Cliff Foreman
David Friberg
Jenny Gienapp
Skip Gienapp

Gene Golden
Ken Goode
Don Graham
Wilma Graham
Artie Green
Susan Green
Herman Griggs

Shari Griggs
Brian Hanks
Bob Harbert
Mike Hardie
Carolyn Hays
Russell Heddendorf
Paul Hesselink

Bill Higgins
Henry Hilliard
John Himebook
Will Honeycutt
Gary Huisman
Dot Hunter
James Husen

169

HHi

Essie Johnson

Jerry Johnson

Stephen Kaufmann

Ed Kellog

Arthur Klein

Henry Krabbendam

Dale Lee

Phil Little

Jack Lothers

Larry Lynch

Paula Lynch

Craig Lyon

Dan MacDougall

Tricia Magnuson

Reg McLelland

LaiTy Mehne

Rodney Miller

Bob Monroe

Pat Monroe

Jack Muller

Christine Page

Ethan Pettit

Cathy Pinner

Harry Pinner

Herb Politano

Pat Ralston

Scott Raymond

Denise Redman

Cindy Richmond

Pat Rolleston

Marshall Rowe

Mike Rulon

Barb Schreur

Doug Sizemore

Tami Smialek

Drake Smisson

Randy Smith

Joan Stanton

Henry Stevens

Kathleen Stevens

Margaret Stewart

Stephen St. John

David Taylor

Len Teague

Oliver Trimiew

J.C. Upton

Robert Veal

Lou Voskuil

Carolyn Wilson

xTN

Rhymes, Riddles,
and Arithmetic

Raymond Henry Dameron was born in 1923 to
Henry & Ida Dameron of Chester, Pennsylvania.
Throughout his life he has been an inspiration, a
talented musical artist, and a source of laughter through
his gift of humor. That same sense of humor, that he
thinks may have come from his mother, found its
voice in his high school years. Edith Schaffer once

Man, will I miss them! I just hope they all remember what I
always told them: "Keep away from cigarettes, they're bad!".

remarked about young Dameron in a book she wrote
saying that he was funnier than the Marx Brothers. No
doubt that as his final year as a faculty member of
Covenant comes to a close his jokes will both be
missed and remembered by all for years to come.

In 1 94 1 Ray graduated from high school and became
a lab assistant in the chemistry lab of a textile manu-
facturing plant. In 1943 he was drafted by the Army
and was sent to two colleges before reaching Army
Air Radio School. He became a radio operator on a ?
B-29 Bomber and flew ten missions before the end of
the war came. After the war he attended Pennsylvania
Military College (now Widener College) and the
University of Delaware. In 1947, during his freshman
year at P.M.C., he met his wife Dorothy and was
married to her late that fall. He finished at Delaware
in 1 950 and had accumulated a Bachelor' s of Science
and Master's of Science in Chemistry. From 1950-57
he served as a research chemist at Dupont and in the
fall of 1957 he enrolled at Covenant Theological
Seminary.

At Covenant Theological he gained a Bachelors of
Divinity and later his Masters. While there he worked
for Monsanto, a chemical company which makes

aspirin and vanilla to name a few products. In 1960 a
young college in St. Louis askedhim to teach Chemistry
and Physics. He accepted and so began a very
prosperous teaching career. After finishing seminary
in 1962 he continued to work at Monsanto, teach at
Covenant College, and pastor achurch in Saint Louis.
In 1 964 he followed Covenant to Lookout Mountain.

Dameron was the Dean of Students from 1 964-67
and taught Chemistry. In fall 1967 he went to teaching
Chemistry full time and in 1969, after completing a
Masters of Science in Physics from the University of
Tennessee at Chattanooga, he added Physics to his
teaching load. In the early seventies he began teaching
German until reaccredidation in the late eighties. In
more recent years he has taught Physical Science,
Physics, and Biochemistry.

Dameron has been well known for his love of music,
especially classical andjazz. Playing both the trombone
and the drums since age fifteen he now is looking
forward to learning the clarinet. He has played with
many different groups including a tour of Philadelphia
with James Ward and band, and a dixieland group that
included Ira David Halvorsen and Oliver Trimiew.
During the seventies Ray also did a tape of spoofs on
church hymns and Covenant with guitar player Tom
Jones called Dameron & Jones Sing Songs of the
Church?". The elders at his home church were not too
fond of that one and even went so far as to say it was
of the devil.

Ray's wife Dorothy attended Covenant and gradu-
ated in 1964 with a degree in Greek. Their daughter
Beth, graduated in 1975 and so became the first
second generation graduate of Covenant. Beth married
Dan Feamo, a Covenant graduate in 1 974 and currently
a practicing physician. Dorothy retired five years ago
and has been involved in volunteer work with the
READ program.

Over the years to come Dameron hopes to do some
volunteer work, travel around the world with his wife,
sing in the Chattanooga Opera Society and Sym-
phony Chorus, play music with various groups, work
in his wood shop, and continue to represent Covenant
on recruiting trips. In the mean time he will finish out
the year and then continue to help Dr. Petcher settle
into the science department.

Of his experience at Covenant, Dameron said he will
miss being around the students the most and all the fun
that coincides. He has enjoyed his whole Covenant
experience and especially appreciated the cooperative
and friendly nature of the Faculty body as a whole.
Ray Dameron will be sincerely and deeply missed at
Covenant by those who know him and love him.
Aufwiedersehen Heir Dameron!

171

"What, is something wrong?" asks
David Scott as Julie Dover shoots him
that look that says "you're crazy!" .

Ads, etc.

By Rob Rowton

Stranger than Fiction,
is probably what many
of the stories told to
explain those senior
baby pictures will
sound like. I can just
hear one now: "Oh,
that picture! I only
look like that because
I was hit by a car at a
very young age , but
I've grown out of it
since then." Give me
a break! The seniors

looked like that be-
cause they were born
that way.

Anyway, what is
this section for? Well
for starters all those
ads are paid for and
reduce the cost of the
book so all you stu-
dents out there don't
have to shell out too
much money to buy a
yearbook. The ads
also kind of serve as a

reference section for
seniors. It does this in
two ways: first, it lists
several businesses
where they can apply
for jobs; second it
serves as an entertain-
ment guide with all
those humorous baby
pictures.

Within this section
also lies the index,
and without it you
wouldn't be able to

look up all the pages
your name is listed on.
Finally this section
is also home to the
epilogue, otherwise
known as the editor's
pages. This is where
you can find out how
insane the editor actu-
ally went and what
kind of paper this book
was printed on, and
other such fascinating
bits of trivia.

172

Reference,
Index,
and

Epilogue

■ i. &y

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175

Linnea I. Leonard

O God, you are my God. My Soul thirsts for

you . . . Because your love is better than life,

my lips will glorify you . . . With singing lips

my mouth will praise you. Psalm 63

Love, Mow and Dad

THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION OF
COVENANT COLLEGE

^M^

STUDENT SENATE

Wishes to congratulate Covenant's Class of 1994

and salute the Senators who were among the graduates

Ben Wikner Laurie Connell Meg Butterfield

Vice President Secretary Senior Class Pres.

May God bless you all in the years to come!

The Tartan Staff
congratulates

the
Class of 1994

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176

Jonathan Todd Riggs

Congratulations Todd, on a job well done. We are

very proud of what you have accomplished. May

your life always reflect the love of Jesus.

Love, Mom and Dad

William J. Rice

Put on the whole armor of God, that ye may be

able to stand against the wiles of the devil.

Ephesians 6:11

Love, Mom and Dad

Catharyna B. Vail

While from early childhood you experienced more

adversity than most people, you accomplished far

more than most people. Thank God. My pride is

enormous. Remember II Peter 3:18.

Love, Dad

Ian S. Cross

We glorify God for what He's begun in your life;

you've exceeded our expectations for Christian

maturity. We love you. It's an honor to be your

parents.

Love, Mom and Dad

177

Jeffrey T. Cross

Jeffrey, we are proud of you - a boy who tried

everything from snakes to bikes; pianos to pies -

and now a married, college graduate with endless

possibilities!

Love, Mother and Daddy

Laurie Ann Sullivan

You made it! We are proud of you and thankful

for you. Our hearts and our prayers will travel

with you to Bangkok.

Love, Daddy, Mama, and Robert

Robert Alan Richmond, III Michael Leslie Richmond

Let love and faithfulness never leave you; bind them around your neck, write them on the tablet of your

heart. In all your ways acknowledge Him and He will make your paths straight. Proverbs 3:3, 6.

We praise the Lord, for the joy you have both brought to our lives. Your accomplishments are many

and just beginning.

We love you, Mom and Dad

Andrew Gienapp

We are proud and happy with all your

accomplishments. God has blessed you

abundantly. Keep Christ preeminent in

all you do.

Love, Mom and Dad

Caleb Ludwick

Psalm 119

James

I & II Peter

What is the chief end of man?

Love, Ma Pa

Margaret (Meg) West Butterfield

Dear Meg, we are so proud of all your

accomplishments and what God has done in your

life. We love you very much!

Mommy and Daddy

Stephanie Slater

"A son is a son till he takes a wife; a daughter is a

daughter for the rest of her life."

What you are is because of Jesus, not me

Love, Mom

170

^ ^ a^i:

David Arthur Scott

David, "Beloved"

" I have no greater joy than to hear my children are

walking in the truth"

III John 4

We love you, Mom and Dad

Shelby Wells

Shelby: You have made us very proud, and we

love you. We pray you will always strive to seek

and serve the Lord.

Proverbs 23:25

Love, Mom and Dad

Dan Pattison

'Add to your faith, virtue; and to your virtue,

knowledge"

II Peter 1:5

Love, Mom and Dad

Kathryn Sarah Schrader

I Thessalonians 2:19-20
Psalm 37:4-5

Love, Mom and Dad

Christine D. Nickisch

Our "Blue Star Baby"

We praise God for His marvelous gift to us - a

bubbly, blue-eyed girl named Christy. God bless

and keep you. Jeremiah 29:1 1-1 4a.

Love, Mow and Dad

Jennifer E. Roff

Yen Yen . . .

You have always been a joy and have made us

very proud of you.

We love you!!

Mow and Dad

A*> i~^K

• ▼ ^S^Bl^.^S

Wendy Lee

Dear Wendy, God is able to make all grace abound

to you, so that in all things, at all times, having all

that you need, you will abound in every good

work. II Corinthians 9:8

We love you so very much, Mom and Dad

,.-. ■ v :-/;■: m ?':■■

• ■ - ■ ■■ •"■' ■-.- ' '

Jennifer Parler

Jennie, we're so proud of your Christian maturity,

intelligent choices and accomplished goals. Thank

you for the love you give. It's been a joy to watch

you grow. I Samuel 1:27

Love Mow and Dad

181

Index

Academic Journal 78

Acker, Thomas II 10, 149

Aiken, Heather 74, 120, 149

Akovenko, Jason 84, 149

Alemayehu, Yonas 31, 71, 83, 149

Allen, Richard 169

Allison, Nathan 57, 83, 87, 149

Altena, Erin 86

Alvarez, Omar Eduardo 130

Alvira, Delie 33, 41, 65, 149

Anderson, Betsy 58, 129, 149

Anderson, Gordon 44, 149

Anderson, Jennifer 73, 149, 185

Anderson, Melanie 33, 41, 60,

77, 114, 126, 149

Andrews, Kristen 62, 148, 149

Andrews, Ramah 6, 74, 1 18, 149

Angelou, Maya 38

Ankiewicz, Aimee Jeane 54, 114,

115, 126, 127, 130

Apperson, Christina 63, 91, 99, 149

Aquila, Dominic II 12, 50,

69, 149, 164

Arnett, Mark 149

Arrington, Bryan... 35, 71, 92, 123, 149

Arsenic and Old Lace 18

Ashlock, Robert 169

Athletics Section 104

Austin, Joyce 169

Backpacking Club 79

Bagpipe 80

Bailey, Don 169

Baker, El 149

Baker, Michael James 130

Balcony 54

Baldwin, Michelle 74, 91, 149

Barham, Betty 169

Barker, Elisabeth 33, 59, 149, 155

Barker, Nick 42

Barker, Sandra 169

Barr, Jeff 44, 45, 69, 149

Barrett, Jody 60, 76, 77, 90, 149

Baseball Club 89

BASIC 81

Baus, Greg 68, 76, 149

Baus, Jeff 2, 68, 83, 149

Baxter, Richard 169

Beisner, Cal 169

Belk, Donnie 64, 149

182

Bell, Ardis Renee 130

Bell, Eugene C 125, 130

Bell, Julie 74, 76, 149

Belz, Alice 73, 79, 149

Bennett, Jeff 149

Bentson, Kjirstin 24, 75, 77, 86, 149

Beucler, Nichole 74, 149

Bevis, Carlee 76, 118, 149

Bigger, Becky 169

Bingham, Keith 116, 117,

126, 127, 174

Bittner, Jennifer 149

Bivans, Sarah 33, 62, 76, 99, 149

Blackwatch 55

Blakney, Amy C 130

Blea, Billy 125

Blevins, Valerie 169

Blink Renovation 36

Bosworth, Jon Jr 149

Boyd, Allison 62, 149, 155

Boyte, David 149

Braaksma, Chris 64, 149

Bragdon, Jenny 74, 120, 149

Bragdon, Londa 74, 149

Brannon, Joey 67, 103

Bratcher, Kay 31, 65, 81, 86, 149

Bray, Adam 69, 84, 85, 93, 149

Break On Impact 28

Brewer, Rebecca 35, 74, 92, 121,

149, 164

Brewster, April 81, 98

Brewster, Patty 81, 98, 149

Britton, Stan 67, 149

Brock, Builder 168

Brock, Dottie 47

Brock, Frank 47, 169

Brock, Hollee 168

Brock, Hudson 65, 168

Brock, Krue 88, 168, 169

Brock, Marshall Goree 130

Brooks, Andrea 116

Brooks, Ken 116, 126

Brooks, Olivia 116

Brown, Ashley 74, 1 10, 149

Brown, Carter 118

Brown, Jennifer 6, 58, 76,

77, 118, 129, 149

Brown, Shannon 74, 76, 149

Brown, Tommy 125

Brown, Tyler Eugene 130

Brown, Vicki 58, 149

Brucks, Michelle 73, 76, 103, 149

Bryson, Matt 123, 150

Buers, Jessica 44, 45, 59, 150

Buers, Richard 64, 85, 106, 150

Burdge, Heather 75, 150

Burke, Nate 57, 85, 122, 150

Burke, Sarah 33, 73, 150

Burkett, Aaron 16, 150

Burkett, Sharlene Renee 130

Burks, Rebecca Paula (Becky) ... 46, 47,

54, 100, 130

Burton, Shane 150

Butterfield, Margaret West (Meg) .... 96,!
130, 179

CA.B

Cagnolatti, Tonita ... 30, 65, 81, 98, 150

Caines, Gretchen 76

Caines, Heather 33, 74, 76, 150

Caines, Philip 106, 150

Calvert, Jennifer 33, 63, 150

Camak, Leda 169

Campbell, Colin 57, 150

Campus Foto Organization 83

Campus Preview Weekend 20

Cardwell, Erik Scott 33, 41, 130

Carey, Jessica 30, 60, 92, 150

Casamassina, Gemma 10, 29,

54,76,150

Casby, Joseph Jr 81, 85, 116, 150

Case, Karissa 61, 73, 75,

84, 108, 123, 150

Cassidy, Catherine Louise 75,

77, 130, 133

Cassidy, Michael 43

Catacombs 56

Center for Public Policy 84

Chambers 57

Chandler, Chad 150

Chandler, Eric 101, 150

Chapman, Amy 60, 150

Cheerleaders 120

Chess Club 85

China Trip 46

Chinchen, Sophie 33, 75, 108, 150

Chorale Tour 32

Clark, Benjamin Sheraton 131

Clark, Nathan 150

Clark, Ray 96, 169>

Clayton, Sara Ann 10, 59, 77, 150|

Clumpner, Joseph 47, 169

Clumpner, Karin 47

Cole, Christy 59

Collier, Carol 100, 1691

Collier, Cary 118, 150

Collins, Sean Lewis 131

Collins, Wylly 34, 71, 96, 150, 173

Collison, Charlotte 9, 75, 102,

108, 122, 150

Collison, Ken 13, 85, 93, 150

Colvert, Jessica 14, 31, 54, 77, 150

Commencement 42

Connell, Laurie Michele 75, 77, 96,

108, 131, 172

Conrad, Aimee Leanne 77, 132

Conrad, Laura Virginia (Laurie) 12,

58,77,95, 132

Cordonnier, Hubert Maurice... 33,41, 132

Cornett, Dell 116, 150

Cotta, Matt 68

Coverdale, Kori 77, 92

Coverdale, Tressa Kay 77, 132

Creech, Ronald Paul 132

Crocker, Marjorie Ann .... 33, 41, 61, 132

Croese, Lisa 66, 150

Crooks, Phyllis 169

Cross, Heather Elizabeth 132

Cross, Ian Shawn 28, 106,

107, 132, 177

Cross, Jeffrey Thomas 132, 178

Cross, Rene 150

Crossman, Brian 106, 127, 143

Crumley, Damon 142

Crusey, Todd 12, 29, 82, 96, 150

Cui, Elizabeth Hua 54, 150

Cunningham, Susannah 63, 118,

150, 160

Curnow, Kevin Andrew .... 33, 71, 132, 163

Cutler, Greg 46, 47, 69, 150

Czech Republic 44

Dameron, Ray 43, 129, 169, 171

Dance Team 120

Daniels, Jennifer 62, 76,

103, 108, 150

Danner, Joanna 44, 45, 74, 150

Davenport, Robert Clark 67, 84,

106, 132

Davenport, Scott 84, 88,

106, 127, 150

Davenport, Stephen 68, 82, 88, 150

Davis, Brian 81, 116, 117, 150

Davis, Nate 81, 84, 150

DeMarco, Jason 67, 150

Denison, Annette Faith 4, 19,

33,66, 132

Dettweiler, Helene 58

Deutschmann, Jeremy 71, 150

Deutschmann, Maria... 51, 66, 100, 150

Dilling, Abbye 73, 150

Dixon, Janet 59, 150

Dodson, Chris 169

Dodson, Rebecca 169

Doe, Jane 93

Doejaaren, Erik 67, 150

Doejaaren, Rudy 67, 106, 150

Doerbaum, Rebecca ... 84, 1 10, 1 1 1, 150

Doerfel, James 153

Doerfel, Joel 8, 28, 31, 68, 153

Dole, Ivan Gallatin 67, 94, 132

Dolenz, Cara 65, 125, 153

Donaldson, Charles 169

Douglass, Clay 19, 24, 69, 153

Dover, Julie Lois 133, 143, 172

Downing, Amy 29, 54, 76, 80, 153

Doyle, Jeanne 54, 76, 77, 153, 159

Draper, Lisa 153

Duble, Mark 108, 126

Duble, Robyn 74, 76, 108,

109, 122, 153

Duckworth, Tony 116, 169

Duhm, David Louis 87, 144

Dumper, Suzi 31, 54, 102, 122, 153

Dunn, LeeAnn 30, 153

Earl the Deli Man 32

Edling, Jennifer 23, 66, 86, 153

Egbert, Karen 63, 108, 153

Ellenburg, Amanda... 74, 118, 127, 153

Ellingsworth, Christy 95

Elliott, Wayne II 68, 153

Elmer, Karen 62, 76, 77, 90, 99, 153

Elofson, Leslie 63, 91, 153

Elofson, Lisa 63, 91, 153

Elston, Jeff 29, 57, 153

Emerson, Josh 64, 101, 153

Emerson, Luke 35, 64, 101, 153

English, John 153

Entrekin, Jonathan Pate 14, 30, 31, 144

Erickson, Greta 169

Erickson, Heather ... 52, 75, 77, 92, 153

Erickson, Lora 60, 153

Errick, Mark 101, 123, 153

Evangelism Club 87

Evearitt, Shonda 86

Evearitt, Tim 169

Faculty/Staff Section 168

Farley, Ellen Margaret (Maggie) 54,

118, 119, 127, 133

Farmer, Trippy 69, 88, 153

Farquhar, Ethan 71, 153, 159

Ferguson, Rachel Ellen 22, 86, 133

Ferman, Melissa 74, 118, 119, 153

Ferngren, Anne-Marie 65, 153

Ferngren, Heather 44, 59,

114, 126, 153

Fifth North 58

Fifth South 59

Finch, Scott 33, 77, 153

Fisher, David 153

Fitzgerald, Julie 104, 110, 111, 127

Flanders, Rebecca 74, 76, 153

Fletcher, Cynthia 81, 98, 153

Foreman, Cliff 169

Foster, Kat 32, 33, 66, 128, 153

Founder's Council 88

Fourth Central 60

Fourth North 61

Fourth South 62

Fox, Bonnie 75, 77, 121, 153

Fox, George 153

Frampton, Mac 38

Frazier, Susan 61, 91, 103, 153

Friberg, David 32, 33, 169

Gallery 63

Gambino, Alice 153

Gamblin, Stephanie 110, 153

Gard, Philip 18, 24, 25,

34,85,86,95, 153

Garrisi, Joe 153

Garrisi, Ruth 66, 108, 153

Gast, Scott 30, 69, 153

Gaydos, Tim 116, 153

Gelston, Eric 31, 57, 153

George, Luke 57, 93, 153

George, Seth 153

George the Tour Guide 45

Gerow, Krista 60, 95, 153

Gerritsen, Maggie 74, 76, 153

Gerritsen, Pierson 31, 93, 154

Ghetto 64

Gienapp, Andrew 179

Gienapp, Jenny 169

Gienapp, John 67, 154

Gienapp, Shannon 33, 61,

77, 103, 154

Gienapp, Skip 169

Gienapp, Steven Andrew 134

Gladwin, Jennifer Deeanne ... 42, 94, 134

Golden, Gene 169

Goode, April Elaine 144

Goode, Ken 169

Goodman, Ian 154

Goodnight, Reachel 61, 121, 154

Grady, Angela 44, 45, 74, 154

Grady, Jason 154

Grady, Miriam 65, 154

Graham, Christian 17

Graham, Don 169

Graham, Jennifer 23, 34, 63,

86,97, 154

183

Graham, Wilma 169

Gray, Jeremy 148, 154

Green, Artie 31, 169

Green, Melanie 54, 77, 102, 154

Green, Susan 31, 169

Griebel, Christine 62, 154

Griggs, Herman 169

Griggs, Shari 169

Grossmann, Ruthe 6, 33,

76, 125, 154

Haire, Alex 57, 154

Hake, John 154

Halls Section 54

Hal vorson, Hans Peter 106, 144

Hamm, Esther 42, 43

Hamm, John 33, 40, 41

Hammond, Aaron 67, 116, 154

Hanks, Brian 169

Hansen, Andy 93

Hansen, Tanya 61, 154

Hanusek, Liza 77, 154

Harbert, Bob 169

Harder, Wendy 33, 59, 77, 154

Hardie, Mike 169

Harkins, Dave 31, 123, 154

Harmon, Christie 75, 77,

114, 115, 126, 154

Harris, Jason 69, 154

Harris, Jolly 154

Harris, Julie 60, 77, 91, 93, 99, 154

Harris, Tara 54, 77, 154

Hartman, Heather 63, 154

Hasselbring, Gina 60, 77, 154

Hatcher, Anna 29, 74, 154, 173

Hawk, Ben 30, 69, 90, 154

Hays, Carolyn 169

Hays, Susan 154

Heddendorf, Russell 169

Heglund, Scott 154

Heins, Philip R 134

Heisig, Drew 64, 154

Heller, Eric 155

Hellings, Raymond Jr 57, 124, 154

Henriques, Teresa Jean 29, 144

Henry, Sara 66, 154, 155

Herrmann, Frederick Neil 134

Hesselink, Paul 97, 169

Hicks, John 154

Hiers, Angela 22, 65, 86, 154, 155

Higgins, Bill 2, 169

Highlands 65

Hilger, Edwin David 64, 106, 107,

... 116,127, 143, 144,145, 156,173

Hill, Elaine 75, 81, 108, 154

Hilliard, Henry 169

Himebook, John 169

Hines, Jay 110

184

Hinkle, Darren 67, 154

Hinkson, Heidi Rebecca 77, 134

Hinman, Sarah 20, 58, 76, 154

Hitchcock, Chris 34, 106, 128, 154

Hitchcock, Nate 49, 69, 92, 154

Hitchcock, Rebecca .... 74, 76, 108, 154

Hohenberger, Katie 58, 108, 154

Holton, Peter 29, 95, 154

Homecoming 14

Honeycutt, Will 29, 48, 79,

95, 103, 169

Hooper, Charlotte ... 30, 65, 86, 94, 154

Hoover, Barbara 44

Hoover, David 44, 45

Hopson, Ashley 61, 154

Horton, Travis 57, 116, 154

Hostetter, Jennifer 60, 76, 77, 154

Hoven, Jan 44, 45, 61, 154

Howlett, Sarah 66, 108, 109, 157

Hoxter, Amy 157

Hoxter, Josh 157

Huang, Hua 157

Huard, Nici 73, 157, 185

Huffine, Amy 33, 54, 77,

110, 124, 157

Huffine, Sara 54, 76, 77,

110, 111, 118, 157

Huggins, Josiah 25, 67, 86, 157

Hughes, Zach 64, 106, 157

Huisman, Gary 169

Huisman, Henry Brant 134

Huisman, Missy 157

Humes, Jodi 33, 157

Humes, Steven Joseph Kile .... 33, 41, 134

Hummel, Brad 8, 43, 157

Hunter, Dot 169

Hurley, Beth.... 33, 41, 51, 62, 102, 157

Husen, James Charles Jr 134, 169

Hutson, Jeremy 33, 57, 157

Ice Storm 26

Iguchi, Hiroko 63, 157

Illman, Robert 157

Inner City Ministries 90

Ituarte, Azulinda 60, 77, 81, 86, 157

Jackson, Jonathan 67, 157

Jarvis, Paula 74, 157

Jarvis, Tracy Illman 134

Jimenez, Jose 64, 79, 95, 157

Johnson, Elizabeth Ann ....66, 86, 134, 163

Johnson, Essie 170

Johnson, Jerry 170

Joling, Todd 30, 69, 91, 157

Jones, J. Scott 16, 116, 157

Jones, Kathy 62, 157

Jungle 66

Juodaitis, Thomas William 134

Kamau, Keebay 157

Kaufmann, Amy Lynn 66, 134

Kaufmann, Benjamin James .... 78, 112,

113, 127,135

Kaufmann, Joe 80, 103, 112, 157

Kaufmann, Stephen 170

Keaggy, Phil 38

Kellog, Ed 170

Kendrick-Holmes, Lelia 60, 77, 90,

91,99, 157

Kennedy, Rachel 59

Kennedy, Scott Richard.... 8, 31, 76, 135

Keuning, Joy-Lisa 66, 135

Keuning, Mike 64, 157

Key, Tom 38

Kickasola, Joseph Gordon 33, 40,

41,43,80,97, 131, 135, 174

Kickasola, Martha 73, 94,

108, 126, 157

Kiehl, Krista 61, 103, 118, 127, 157

Kilter Night 12

Kimball, Noel 44, 75, 94, 157

King, Brady 44, 157

Kipley, Charissa 157

Kirk, Catherine Anne 135

Klein, Kim 74, 118, 157

Klem, Arthur 170

Kneeshaw, Kurt David 82, 135

Knight, Travis 24, 33, 41, 96, 1 12,

121, 126, 151, 157, 183

Koehler, Julie Lynn .... 33, 41, 122, 135

Koeppel, Jennifer 157

Koontz, Jackson Warren III 2, 16, 57,

83,99, 105, 121, 135,145

Krabbendam, Henry 170

Krahn, Anna 58, 129, 157

Kramer, Mike 68, 157

Kreiner, John Edward Jr 71, 135

Krieg, Angela 74, 118, 157

Kuiper, Jennifer 157

Kuiper, Justin 157

Kuiper, Matt 157

Kvale, Brian Glenn 48, 135

Kylan, Jared Andrew 71, 135

LaBelle, Michael 95, 157

Lady Scots Basketball 118

Lady Scots Cross-Country 114

Lady Scots Soccer 108

Lady Scots Volleyball 110

Lambert, Roger 30

Landrum, Jonathan ... 84, 106, 157, 184

Laniel, Daphne 73, 103, 157

Larsen, Aaron Glenn 68, 135

Larsen, Kris 65, 157

Larsen, Nathan 157

Laudenslager, Kurt 50, 82, 95, 157

Lausch, Elaine 33, 94, 157

Leavengood, Pam ... 12, 31, 73, 96, 158

Lee, Dale 31, 170

Lee, Wendy Melissa 136, 181

Legters, Daniel 57, 106, 158, 184

Legters, Debora 63, 158

Leonard, Josh 123, 158

Leonard, Linnea Ingrid 33, 40, 41,

54,77,80,97, 136, 176

Leutbecher, Rebecca 63, 158

Liesman, Amy 33, 59, 152, 158

Liesman, Natalie Jo 16, 33, 59,

136, 152

Lifeline 91

Lindley, Matt 79, 80, 82, 95, 158

Linger, Michael Erik 41, 85, 145

Lippincott, Heather 58, 60, 90, 158

Little, Phil 170

Lockhart, Lydia 66, 158

Lodge, Jessica 26, 66, 124, 158

Logterman, Joey 116, 158

Lothers, Jack 170

Love, Kelly Leigh 74, 76, 137

Lowe, Aimee 73, 94, 158

Luca, Anca 33, 40, 59, 77, 158

Ludwick, Caleb Christian 95, 97,

137, 179

Ludwick, Rebekah 73, 95, 158

Luedde, Becki 65, 158

Luedde, Kate 54, 108, 158

Lum Lung, Lisa 74, 75, 76

Lykins, Mary Lee 66, 158

Lynch, Larry 170

Lynch, Mark 16, 57, 158

Lynch, Paula 170

Lynch, Russ 36

Lyon, Craig 170

Macallister, Dave 64, 158

MacDonald, Kenny 34

MacDougall, Dan 170

Madrigals 16

Magnuson, Jennifer 44, 45, 59, 158

Magnuson, Tricia 170

Mahaffey, Jennifer Kotina 31,81,

94,98, 145

Mahon, Gina 65

Mahwhinney, Heather 94

Malcomson, Jeffrey King ...78, 1 12, 145

Malkus, Nat 18, 24, 68, 83, 95, 158

Malone, Tracy 80, 158

Mangum, Windy 120

March, Keller 73, 158

Marino, John 93, 123, 158

Marshall, Debbie 20

Marshall, Stephanie 46, 47, 65, 158

Martin, April 62, 77, 158

Masereka, Jocelyn 158

Masino, Mike 158

Matthews, Betsy 62, 158

Matthews, Missy 28, 31, 59, 158

Mawhinney, Heather Kay 129, 137

McCampbell, Emily 33, 59, 77, 114

115, 120, 121, 126, 158

McCampbell, Mary Walker 86,

97, 137

McDaniel, Erik 64, 98, 106, 158

McDaniel, Theresa 108

McDonald, Paul 71, 158

Mcllhenny, Erin 42, 75, 84, 158

McKeon, Brian 29, 158

McKinney, Daniel 88, 158

McKnight, Shawn 67, 116, 158

McLelland, Reg 170

McNutt, Brian 71, 158, 160

Mehne, Larry 170

Metts, Jennifer 28, 30, 31, 66, 158

Meyer, Alanda 62, 158

Michal, Mark 31, 87, 158

Milam, Susan Melinda 59, 105,

118, 127, 137

Miller, Deborah 62,99, 158

Miller, Nathaniel "Bats" 67, 104,

116, 158, 172

Miller, Rodney 42, 170

Miner, Elizabeth Grace 30, 65,

83, 137

Mineshaft Players 86

Mininger, Linda 6, 8, 33, 41,

52,75,77, 102, 158

Mitchell, Samantha 104, 110, 158

Monroe, Bob 170

Monroe, Lesley 32, 158

Monroe, Pat 170

Montgomery, Jesse 106, 158

Montgomery, Stephanie 158

Moon, Kari 44, 45, 60, 158

Moore, Allyson Sue 137

Moore, Jennifer 63, 110, 161

Morgan, Trisha 59, 161

Morris, Jennifer Lyn 75, 102,

108, 137

Morris, Jill 74, 76, 120, 126, 161

Morrison, Jesse 29, 32, 33, 69, 161

Morrison, Leah 59, 90, 161

Morrison, Nikki 73, 99, 161

Mortellaro, Lisa 66, 108, 161

Moser, Mika 161

Mountan, Mark 71, 80, 161

Mullenix, Jeanna 161

Muller, Jack 42, 170

Myers, LeighAnn 92, 137

Nailing, Vickie Miyoshi 54, 145

Nakayama, Junji 71, 137

Nakayama, Masaji 71, 161

Nakhla, Paul George 33, 41, 68,

112, 127, 137

Nakhla, Phil 68, 103, 161

Nantt, Aimee Elizabeth 137

Nantt, Brad 13, 161

Neder, Adam Alexander.... 106, 107, 138

Needham, Rebekah 161

Neely, Tracy 62, 148, 161

Nelson, Laurie Beth 14, 46, 47, 54,

77,83,94,99, 161

Neuhoff, Benjamin Phillip 125, 138

Neuhoff, Deborah Elisabeth 75,

102, 138, 156

Nichols, Jonathan 69, 161

Nichols, Joseph 69, 86, 161

Nickisch, Christine Diane 8, 43,

139, 181

Nickisch, Greg 13,43, 159, 161

Nickisch, Mr 43

Nickisch, Mrs 43

Nursing Home Ministry 92

Nutt, Kimberly Bauer 9, 34,

94, 120, 123, 139

185

Oharek, Stephen 71

Oinonen, Julie 44, 45, 161

Oline, Sarah 4, 66, 161

Orientation 10

Orwig, Matthew 161

Osborne, Katrina 59, 77, 161

Osinga, Dawn 161

Overall, Julie 161

Page, Christine 170

Parler, Jennifer Leigh 54, 118,

122, 139, 181

Passons, Leslie Diane 139

Pattison, Daniel Mauzy Cousar .... 1 39, 1 80

Pattison, Tim 57, 93, 161

Paulsen, Rebekah.... 60, 76, 77, 86, 161

Penthouse 67

People Section 128

Perrett, Patti 65, 161

Persenaire, Mary ... 44, 45, 59, 108, 161
Peters, Elizabeth Esther .... 61, 100, 139

Peters, Hannah 66, 100, 124, 161

Peters, Kate 61, 90, 91, 99, 103, 161

Peters, Lydia 61, 161

Peterson, David Ward 18, 24,

81,83, 139

Peterson, Jennifer 33, 62, 77, 161

Pettit, Ethan 170

Piccirilli, Christina 12, 53, 73,

161, 167, 185

Pierce, Bryan Lee 98, 106, 139

Pierce, Everett 93, 123, 161

Pinner, Cathy 170

Pinner, Harry 170

Pipa, Sara 65, 88, 161

Pohl, Eric 71, 93, 161

Politano, Herb 170

Porter, Beth 9, 58, 118, 161

Potts, Jay III 161

Power, Fawn 161

Pre-Professional Science Association .... 93

Proctor, Philip Thomas 139

Psi Chi 94

Ptasznik, Melissa 62, 91, 161

Purvis, Amy Lake 59, 161

Quinn, Rick 68, 71, 161

Radcliffe, Jessica 16, 63, 161

Rafting Club 95

Raines, Naomi 16,62, 161

Ralston, Pat 170

Ramsey, Kevin Michael 2, 57, 92,

93,112, 139

Ramsey, Patrick 46, 47

Raney, Karen 34, 65, 121, 161

Raymond, Amanda 105

Raymond, Scott 96, 156, 170

Reames, Laurel 22, 23, 73, 86, 161

Redman, Denise 170

Reeder,IkeIV 106, 161

Reinhardt, Hugh 123, 124, 161

Renkema, Joel 57, 85, 162

Ribet, George.... 64, 105, 112, 126, 162

Rice, Betsy 73, 79, 80, 103, 162

Rice, William Jarvis 80, 90, 95,

103, 136, 139, 159, 177

Richards, Jonathan Brent 128, 139

Richardson, Thomas III 67, 95, 162

Richmond, Cindy 170

Richmond, Michael Leslie 94,

140, 178

Richmond, Robert Alan III 140, 178

Riggs, Jonathan Todd 106,

126, 140, 177

Riggs, Toby 31, 64, 106, 162

Riley, Amy 58, 90, 95, 162

Rivendell 68

Robbins, Juley 63, 88, 162

Roberts, John 32

Roberts, Sarah 50, 66, 162

Robinette, Kim 66, 162

Robinson, Heather 44, 114, 162

Robinson, Josh 162

Roerdink, Jason 68, 122, 162

Roff, Jennifer Elizabeth 140, 181

Rolleston, Pat 170

Rollo, Tracy .... 18, 52, 77, 86, 102, 162

Rose, David 69, 106, 124, 127, 162

Ross, Jeremy 71, 162

Rowe, Andy 44, 45, 162

Rowe, Marshall 170

Rowe, Sue 118

Rowton, Robert Matthew .... 32, 33, 71,

83,96,99, 145

Rulon, Mike 170

Rulon, Shari 162

Rump, Allison 74, 76, 108, 162

Rustand, Tanja 74, 108, 162

Rusten, Mark 162

St. John, Stephen 170

Salley, Stephanie 4, 12, 66, 82

Scaggs, Alison Marie 28, 31,

77,94,140

Schempp, Jennifer Margaret ... 33, 41, 140

Schmidt, Anselm M 140

Schmidt, Collyn 54

Schmidt, Michael 57, 162

Schrader, Kathryn Sarah 140, 180

Schreur, Barb 30, 170

Schreur, Kimberly 44, 45, 59, 162

Schwamb, Gretchen 30, 65, 162

Scoggins, Ryan 67, 116, 162

Scots Basketball 116

Scots Cross-Country 112

Scots Soccer 106

Scott, David Arthur 71, 106, 127,

140, 143, 172, 180

Scott, Debbi 103

Scott, Deborah Jeanette 54, 77, 140

Scott, Stephen 33, 51, 71, 103, 162

Second Belz 69

Second Central 70

Second South 71

Senior Banquet 42

Senior Section 130

Shannon, Brandon 12, 64, 106, 162

Shepherd, Susan 49, 54, 121, 162

Shepley, Jill 74, 120, 126, 128, 162

Sherbon, Kathy 75, 77, 93, 162

Sherfey, Melissa 65, 162

Sherrill, Eliza 20, 21

Shoup, Larry 85, 162

Shump, Rachel Erin 54, 162

Sigma Tau Delta 97

Silman, Shannon 73, 162

Simmons, Laura Renee 140

Simmons, Rachel 73, 162

Singleton, Bobby 162, 167

Singleton, Kerry O'Neill 140

Singleton, Nancy 162

Sinn, Ted 106, 162

Sizemore, Doug 170

Slater, Stephanie Jeanne ... 65, 141, 179

Slawter, Katie 63, 162

Sluis, Kristin 34, 61, 162, 173

Smialek, Tami 118, 170

Smisson, Drake 170

Smith, Ben 70, 106, 162

Smith, Randy 170

Solle, Chandra 73, 108, 109, 162

Sparks, Billy Jr 162

Spatola, Elisabeth 29, 49, 74,

92,93,162,173

Spinello, Kristi 33, 65,

77,86,99,162

Spiritosanto, Vincent Edgar 141

Spring Banquet 34

Spring Madrigals 40

Spring Thistle 38

Sprunger, Micah 69, 162

Stallings, Elizabeth Ann 141

Stanton, David 106

Stanton, Joan 170

Steel, Jeff 162

Stegall, Glenn 162

Step Team 98

Stevens, Henry 170

186

Stevens, Kathleen 170

Stewart, Margaret 170

Stout, Brad .... 69, 85, 93, 1 13, 126, 162

Stuart, Jacob 68,69, 106, 165

Stucky, Lisa 58, 95, 165

Student Apartments 72

Student Senate 96

Student Life Section 8

Sukhia, Nathan 44, 57, 165

Sullivan, Laurie Ann 33, 141, 178

Suzuki, Shotaro 57, 165

Swink, Kathy 108

Sykes, Brandt 57, 88, 165

Talley, J.T. Ill 67, 81, 165

Tartan 99

Taylor, Darryl 110

Taylor, David 112, 114, 170

Taylor, Faith 165

Teague, Len 170

Tebbs, Kerry 66, 165

Thacker, Joe 16, 165

Thames, Hardy 70, 80

The Boys Next Door 24

The House of Bernarda Alba 22

Third Central 73

Third North 74

Third South 75

Thomas, Jon 165

Thomas, Jonathan 16, 31, 57, 165

Thomas, Kevin Robert 141

Thomas, Patricia Denise 141

Thomas K., Stan 165

Thompson, Aaron 93, 124, 165

Thompson, Amanda 4, 32, 33,

41,62, 165

Thorn 78

Todt, Ryan 68, 165

Tolson, Aaron 57, 165

Toms, Desiree 63, 94, 165

Touma, Andrew 64, 165

Treick, Rachel 75, 165

Trice, Catriona 63, 165

Trice, Jennifer 63, 165

Trice, Joel Thomas 141

Trimiew, Oliver 170

Trimmier, Chris 29, 165

Trimmier, Paige 60, 108, 165

Troxell, Tom 71, 165

Tucker Hall 48

Tucker, Janette Eileen 34, 75,

118, 119, 127, 141

Tucker, Matt 34, 64, 106, 165

Tucker, Tricia 110, 122, 123, 165

Tuju, Sila 165

Turner, Ginny 165

Turner, Kevin Brooks 141

Uhlenhopp, Esther 73, 81, 1 10, 165

Underclassmen Section 148

Unruh, Nathan 165

Upton, J.C 170

Urie, Chad 67, 116, 165

Vail, Catharyna Brett 23, 80, 86,

94, 138, 141, 177

Van Dyke, Dale 47

Van Dyke, Misaki 47

Van Enk, Theresa Lynn 141

Van Reken, Stephanie ... 54, 76, 77, 165

Van Zee, Eric 88, 106, 165

Vannoy, Jon 64, 106, 165

Vannoy, Kristen 66, 165

VanSteenburg, James Robert Jr 104,

106, 141

Vargo, Allen Wayne 71, 142

Vasta, Matt 28, 31, 69, 90, 165

Vaughn, Jeff 71, 96, 165

Vaughn, Rob 44, 71, 165

Veal, Robert 170

Vedders, Brian 69, 86, 101, 165

Vedders, Kevin 69, 86, 105, 112, 165

Veldman, Jeremy 68, 165

Vidal, Sarah 61, 165

Voigt, Beth Adams 145

Voskuil, Lou 170

Waite, Susan Carole 142

Walker, Bryan 33, 36, 41, 165

Walker, Cheryl 73, 81, 98, 125, 165

Walters, Michael A 44, 45, 165

Walters, Michael D 68, 165

Wanaselja, Rachel 63, 165

Ward, Jon 67, 165

Ware, Helen 61, 165

Warner, Amy 62, 91, 93, 166

Warren, Joel 44, 45, 68, 166

Weaver, Dan 50, 67, 96, 102, 166

Weigle, Keri 63, 114, 166

Weinhold, Maria 58, 129, 166

Welch, Sam 159

Wells, Joel 2, 31, 84, 166

Wells, Sarah Lynn 120, 142

Wells, Shelby Lynn 72, 142, 180

Wessel, Laurence 58, 114, 126, 166

West, Francisco 81, 103, 124, 166

Westervelt, Gwen ... 28, 31, 59, 97, 166

Weyer, Jonathan 71, 166

Weygant, Glenda 6, 76, 166

Wheeles, Rachel 20, 66, 86,

114, 126,127, 166

White, Felicia 166

Widows Ministry 100

Wier, Charlie 10, 106, 166

Wiggins, Darby 166

Wikner, Benjamin Kwan 42, 64

84,96, 142

Wilkie, Danielle 166

Williams, C.J 123, 166

Williams, Lessie Berenice 60, 142

Williams, Michelle 166

Williams, Paton 166

Williams, Rachel 63, 166

Wilson, Carolyn 170

Wilson, Elizabeth 54, 121, 166

Wilson, Marcy 65, 121, 166, 187

Wingate, Anne Lambert 22, 23,

86, 142

Wingate, Chris 166

Wolff, Gregory Carl 142

Wood, Jason 166

Woodard, Jon 69, 166

Woodard, Kelly Lynnette 142

Woodcock, Teri 75, 77, 166

Woodward, Joy 31, 63, 166

Wrestling Club 101

Wykoff, Ashley 11, 75, 77,

121,127, 160,166

Wykoff, Tammy ... 60, 76, 77, 128, 166

Wynja, Elizabeth 61, 93, 103, 166

Wynja, Stephen 71, 166

Yeager, Kelly 62, 148, 166

Yonge, Joy 35, 166

Yoo, Hyun-Seung 142

Zacharias, Sarah 63, 166

Zang, Julie 16, 44, 45, 66, 166

Zinn, Stephen P 19, 67, 142

187

The person who first said
that truth was stranger than fic-
tion must have been a yearbook
editor! Being editor for two
years, I gained a clear under-
standing of ambiguity. I found
that there was nothing as reli-
able as the unreliable. While I,
with a few others, tried to up-
hold integrity of journalism, it
was journalism that twisted our
efforts and caused us difficul-
ties. Through journalism, I have
learned that "truth has only to
exchange hands a few times to
become fiction." So as you
move out into the world be care-
ful because no lie is too big if
you are led to believe it.

However, not all of my
learning experiences were
negative. I found that those
who already had too much to
do were more than willing to
put in time to help with the
completion of this book than
others. When I felt like I was
burnt out by lack of commit-
ment to this endeavor, some-
one appeared to take up the
torch. Special thanks to Rob,
who took over when I had to
leave. In addition, I thank all of
you who put forth any effort
toward this book. Your efforts
were greatly appreciated. My
apologies to the Covenant com-
munity for the lateness of this
book. Rob and I felt that dead-
lines were no excuse for poor
workmanship, and I fear that
perfectionistic tendencies were
a stumbling block to us. I hope
you will enjoy the book and
overlook our faults!

THE END !

188

Walsworth Publishing Company

306 North Kansas Avenue / Marceline, Missouri 64658 USA

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